
The center, opened on the basis of the city maternity hospital, will receive comprehensive rehabilitation for children with neuroorthopedic pathologies and babies aged from three months to three years.
Akim of the region Serik Shapkenov, General Director of the Embamunaigas JSC Sabit Arynov, Deputy Chairman of the Board of PF "Kazakhstan Khalkyna" Lazzat Shyngysbayeva, Director of PF "Kamkorlyk Kory" Arailym Yerkinova took part in the opening ceremony of the center.
The head of the region congratulated medical workers on the opening of the center and wished them success in their work.
“The Kamkorlyk early intervention center is a project, the implementation of which we have been waiting for a long time. And today it opened its doors. Rehabilitation and attention to children with special needs is our main task. The main purpose of the new center is the early detection of pathologies in children, their treatment and rehabilitation using the latest technologies, and their adaptation to life in society. Once again, I congratulate everyone on this significant event and wish medical workers success in their hard work,” Serik Shapkenov said.
Early intervention center "Kamkorlyk" will provide medical, social and educational assistance. From July of this year, the center will accept premature babies, children diagnosed with cerebral palsy, Down syndrome, congenital pathologies, muscular dystrophy, disorders of the nervous system and other pathologies.
The center will develop a personal rehabilitation plan for each child. Neurologists, rehabilitation specialists, pediatricians, physical therapy instructors, therapists and speech therapists will be involved in the treatment of children.
All the necessary conditions have been created in the center for the rehabilitation and treatment of children - mechanotherapy rooms, physical therapy rooms, sensory rooms, immersion and shungite baths, salt rooms. In addition, equipment for brain diagnostics and hearing research has been installed, which makes it possible to detect pathologies at an early stage.