Draft:Georgian Healthcare Group
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The healthcare business operates through three main segments: hospitals, polyclinics, and diagnostics. The integrated network enables continuity of care across different levels of the healthcare system, from primary care providers to multi-profile hospitals.[1]
As of 31 December 2024, the hospital segment accounts for approximately 14% of Georgia’s total hospital bed capacity. The network includes 34 healthcare facilities located in Tbilisi and other major regional cities, providing secondary- and tertiary-level outpatient and inpatient diagnostic, surgical, and treatment services.
In December 2023, following regulatory changes introduced by the Government of Georgia, the healthcare business underwent a structural reorganization. The hospital segment was divided into two groups: “Large and Specialty Hospitals,” operating under the brand Vian and comprising 7 facilities, and “Regional and Community Hospitals,” operating under the brand Georgian Clinics and comprising 27 facilities. The latter group also incorporated community clinics previously managed within the polyclinic and diagnostics segment. The restructuring was implemented without disruption to patient services.
The polyclinic segment comprises 16 polyclinics and one diagnostic center, located in Tbilisi and regional cities. These facilities provide primary and outpatient diagnostic and treatment services. The segment holds an estimated 25% share of the outpatient market based on the number of registered patients.
The diagnostics segment was established in 2018 with the opening of MegaLab, a multidisciplinary laboratory facility covering approximately 7,500 square meters. In addition to routine laboratory testing, Mega Lab offers advanced molecular, genetic, and oncological diagnostics, including tests that were previously unavailable domestically. Prior to its establishment, some of these tests required sending samples abroad.
In July 2022, MegaLab received accreditation from the Joint Commission International (JCI), becoming the first laboratory in the Caucasus region to achieve this certification. JCI accreditation is an internationally recognized standard for healthcare quality and patient safety. In July 2024, the laboratory also obtained ISO certification from the national accreditation body.
The Vian network [2]operates 7 hospitals, including 4 in Tbilisi and 3 in regional cities. These facilities provide a range of specialized services, including oncology, bone marrow transplantation, and assisted reproductive technologies. Vian & hospitals are: 1 - Krystyna Kiel Oncology Center 2 - West Georgia Medical Center 3 - Caraps Medline 4 - Caucasus Medical Center 5 - M. Iashvili Batumi Maternal and Child Central Hospital 6 - M. Iashvili Children’s Central Hospital 7 - Iv. Bokeria University Hospital
Georgian Clinics[3] unites 27 regional and community hospitals across the country, delivering both basic and specialized healthcare services in urban and rural areas, including mountainous regions.
The polyclinic network EVEX [4], operating under the brand Evex, includes 15 clinics and a children’s neurodevelopment center, “Karavi.” These facilities provide planned outpatient care and primary healthcare services.
MegaLab [5] processes more than 5,000 patients daily and can perform over 2,000 tests per hour. The laboratory conducts approximately 17,000 tests per day, totaling more than 6 million annually. The development of the facility involved an investment of approximately 20 million GEL by the Georgia Healthcare Group.
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