Slavmed Medical Center in Yerevan

Slavmed Medical Center is a private multidisciplinary medical center in Yerevan that may be useful for residents, visitors and travelers who need urgent medical assessment, planned hospitalization, specialist consultation, surgery, laboratory testing, diagnostics or women’s health services. The center is located in the Baghramyan area of Yerevan, with the address commonly listed as 4/2, 3rd Lane of Marshal Baghramyan Avenue. It is near a central and accessible part of the city, which can make it practical for people staying in Kentron, Arabkir or nearby districts.

The center’s profile includes a broad set of medical directions: emergency and reception services, inpatient care, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, urology, orthopedics and traumatology, ENT care, ophthalmology, maxillofacial services, vascular care, neurology, gastroenterology, endocrinology, diagnostics, laboratory work, imaging, rehabilitation, intensive care and pharmacy services. This type of center can be relevant when a patient needs a same-day evaluation but the issue is not limited to one simple symptom. Examples include injury, acute abdominal pain, gynecological problems, urinary complaints, severe throat or ear pain, suspected fracture, worsening chronic disease, or the need for imaging and laboratory confirmation.

Public listings show the main 24-hour phone number as +374 10 322 211 and the short hotline number as 8558. Slavmed’s contact email is [email protected]. If a condition is dangerous or rapidly worsening, such as major trauma, severe chest pain, loss of consciousness, stroke-like symptoms, difficulty breathing or uncontrolled bleeding, call Armenia’s ambulance number 103 first. A medical center may provide urgent care, but emergency dispatch can send help and direct the patient to an appropriate facility. For non-critical situations, calling Slavmed first can help confirm whether the right specialist is available, whether an appointment is needed and which entrance or reception desk to use.

When visiting, bring a passport or ID, insurance policy, payment method, previous test results, prescriptions, medication list and allergy information. If the patient is pregnant, has chronic disease, uses anticoagulants or has had recent surgery, this should be mentioned immediately. Foreign visitors should keep their hotel address or current location written down in English and, if possible, Armenian or Russian. In urgent care settings, short and precise information helps staff act faster: describe the main symptom, when it began, what made it worse, what was already taken and whether there are high-risk conditions. Availability of English-speaking staff, insurance processing and department schedules can vary, so practical details should be confirmed before arrival whenever possible.