Since the start of its journey, the “Salamatty Kazakhstan” medical train has already visited 11 stations, where 8,685 residents received medical consultations and 241 individuals received legal and mediation support.
The most in-demand medical services include those provided by general practitioners, ophthalmologists, cardiologists, and traumatologists, along with ultrasound, ECG, X-ray diagnostics, and laboratory blood testing. Doctors have detected several congenital conditions, such as syndactyly and cleft palate. Preventive care is also provided, along with personalized treatment plans for chronic, cardiovascular, respiratory, and other health concerns.
In addition to medical services, lawyers and mediators assist rural residents with key legal issues — from declaring homes uninhabitable to securing child protection and tax benefits. Legal experts have helped residents apply for targeted social assistance (TSA), prepared official appeals to government bodies, and facilitated mediation agreements on debt-related disputes. In several cases, legal support continues until an official response is obtained from the relevant authorities.
People not only come from the towns and villages where the train stops — some travel from neighboring rural areas to access services. For those unable to reach the train on their own, mobile teams visit them at home and develop individual treatment protocols.
The project continues its route across Kazakhstan, offering free medical and legal assistance to residents of remote rural areas.
The current train schedule is available at: www.medpoezd.kz
As of now, the train is stationed in Isatay village, Atyrau Region.
The “Salamatty Kazakhstan” project has been operating for 13 years, launched at the initiative of the National Commission for Women Affairs, Family and Demographic Policy under the President of the Republic of Kazakhstan, with the support of the Samruk-Kazyna Trust Corporate Foundation, on behalf of the Samruk-Kazyna Group of Companies, and in partnership with the Ministry of Health.
The most in-demand medical services include those provided by general practitioners, ophthalmologists, cardiologists, and traumatologists, along with ultrasound, ECG, X-ray diagnostics, and laboratory blood testing. Doctors have detected several congenital conditions, such as syndactyly and cleft palate. Preventive care is also provided, along with personalized treatment plans for chronic, cardiovascular, respiratory, and other health concerns.
In addition to medical services, lawyers and mediators assist rural residents with key legal issues — from declaring homes uninhabitable to securing child protection and tax benefits. Legal experts have helped residents apply for targeted social assistance (TSA), prepared official appeals to government bodies, and facilitated mediation agreements on debt-related disputes. In several cases, legal support continues until an official response is obtained from the relevant authorities.
People not only come from the towns and villages where the train stops — some travel from neighboring rural areas to access services. For those unable to reach the train on their own, mobile teams visit them at home and develop individual treatment protocols.
The project continues its route across Kazakhstan, offering free medical and legal assistance to residents of remote rural areas.
The current train schedule is available at: www.medpoezd.kz
As of now, the train is stationed in Isatay village, Atyrau Region.
The “Salamatty Kazakhstan” project has been operating for 13 years, launched at the initiative of the National Commission for Women Affairs, Family and Demographic Policy under the President of the Republic of Kazakhstan, with the support of the Samruk-Kazyna Trust Corporate Foundation, on behalf of the Samruk-Kazyna Group of Companies, and in partnership with the Ministry of Health.