The following is a list of hospitals in Tajikistan that includes the name, location and references. [2] Tajikistan government sources indicate that there were 325 hospitals in Tajikistan in 1986. [3] By 2007, the number of hospitals had grown to 426, according to the World Health Organization. [4]
| Name | City/Coordinate | Region | References |
|---|---|---|---|
| Central District Hospital Jaloliddin Balkhi | Balkh, Jaloliddin Balkhi District | Khatlon Region | [2] |
| Central District Hospital Jayhun | Jayhun District | Khatlon Region | [2] |
| Central District Hospital Konibodom | Konibodom 40°16′42″N70°25′51″E / 40.278426°N 70.430960°E | Sughd Region | [2] |
| Central District Hospital Qubodiyon | Qubodiyon District | Khatlon Region | [2] |
| Isfara District Central Hospital | Isfara 40°07′00″N70°37′17″E / 40.116697°N 70.621493°E | Sughd Region | [2] [5] [6] |
| Istaravshan District Central Hospital | Istaravshan | Sughd Region | [2] |
| Central District Hospital Lakhsh | Lakhsh District (village) | Districts of Republican Subordination | [2] |
| Central District Hospital Zafarobod | Zafarobod (village), Zafarabad District | Sughd Region | [2] |
| Central District Hospital Dusti | Dusti (Dusti District) 37°29′13″N68°31′47″E / 37.487027°N 68.529606°E | Khatlon Region | [2] |
| Central Hospital Danghara | Danghara (village) 38°06′04″N69°20′05″E / 38.101052°N 69.334662°E | Khatlon Region | [2] |
| Central Hospital of Kulob | Kulob | Khatlon Region | [2] |
| Central Hospital of Bokhtar | Bokhtar (formerly Qurghonteppa Oblast) | Khatlon Region | [2] |
| Central Hospital Guliston | Kayrakkum Reservoir (near) | Sughd Region | [2] |
| Central District Hospital Mu'minobod | Mu'minobod (village) | Khatlon Region | [2] |
| Mastcho District Central Hospital | Mastchoh District (Matcha) 40°22′05″N69°19′31″E / 40.368056°N 69.325278°E | Sughd Region | [2] |
| Central District Hospital of Spitamen | Navkat (village of Spitamen) | Sughd Region | [2] |
| Nurobad District Central Hospital | Nurobad District (village of Darband) | Districts of Republican Subordination | [2] |
| Central District Hospital Pharkhor | Farkhar | Khatlon Region | [2] |
| Central Hospital Nurak | Nurak | Khatlon Region | [2] |
| Central Hospital Panjakent | Panjakent | Sughd Region | [2] |
| Panj District Central Hospital | Panj District | Khatlon Region | [2] |
| Central District Hospital named after A. Jami | Abdurrahman Jami area | Khatlon Region | [2] |
| Central District Hospital named after B. Ghafurov | Bokhtar (B. Gafurov Area) | Khatlon Region | [2] |
| Republican Ophthalmologic Center | 238 R. Nabiyev St. | Dushanbe | [2] |
| Children's Surgical Hospital | 4 Gorky St. | Dushanbe | [2] |
| Children's TB Hospital | 45 Azizbayev St. | Dushanbe | [2] |
| Children's Regional Hospital | Khujand | Sughd Region | [2] |
| Children's Hospital №2 | 133 Rudaki Ave. 38°36′02″N68°47′13″E / 38.600553°N 68.786883°E | Dushanbe | [2] |
| Children's Hospital of Infectious Diseases | 20 Sheroz St. 38°34′15″N68°46′53″E / 38.570937°N 68.781390°E | Dushanbe | [2] |
| City Clinical Hospital №1 | Abay St. 38°32′22″N68°45′08″E / 38.539551°N 68.752286°E | Dushanbe | [6] |
| City Clinical Hospital №2 | 33 Sano St. | Dushanbe | [2] |
| City Clinical Hospital №3 | 3 and 6 Akademik Rajabovho St. | Dushanbe | [2] [7] |
| City Hospital №2 | Khujand 40°15′57″N69°38′32″E / 40.265729°N 69.642123°E | Sughd Region | [2] [6] |
| City Clinical Hospital S. Urunova (№1) | Khujand, S. Urunova, 147a Gagarina St. 40°16′27″N69°38′40″E / 40.274275°N 69.644526°E | Sughd Region | [2] |
| Khorugh General Hospital | Khorog | Gorno-Badakhshan Autonomous Region | [8] |
| Leninski Mental Hospital | Dushanbe | [9] | |
| International Ibn Sina Clinic | 38°34′54″N68°46′57″E / 38.581548°N 68.782413°E | Dushanbe | [10] [11] [12] [6] |
| Aga Khan Health Service | Khorog 37°29′24″N71°34′59″E / 37.489990°N 71.583059°E | Gorno-Badakhshan Autonomous Region | [10] |
| Prospekt Medical Clinic | Dushanbe | [10] | |
| Nurafzo Diagnostic Centre | Dushanbe | [10] | |
| Ananda SPA and Vendanta Medical Centre | 38°35′14″N68°47′49″E / 38.587086°N 68.796899°E | Dushanbe | [10] |
| Hospital Istiqlol | 61 Karabaev Ave. 38°32′10″N68°45′52″E / 38.536056°N 68.764395°E | Dushanbe | [1] |
| Central Military Hospital of the Ministry of Defense | Dushanbe, 40 Years of Victory 1 38°32′15″N68°46′01″E / 38.537478°N 68.766963°E | Dushanbe | [6] |
| Maternity Hospital № 1 (formerly № 3) | Mirzo Tursunzoda Street 38°34′55″N68°43′59″E / 38.581905°N 68.732939°E | Dushanbe | [6] [13] |
Dushanbe is the capital and largest city of Tajikistan. As of March 2024, Dushanbe had a population of 1,564,700, with this population being largely Tajik. Until 1929, the city was known in Russian as Dyushambe, and from 1929 to 1961 as Stalinabad, after Joseph Stalin. Dushanbe is located in the Gissar Valley, bounded by the Gissar Range in the north and east and the Babatag, Aktau, Rangontau and Karatau mountains in the south, and has an elevation of 750–930 m. The city is divided into four districts, all named after Persian historical figures: Ismail Samani, Avicenna, Ferdowsi, and Shah Mansur.
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Avicenna Tajik State Medical University is a state acreditted university in Tajikistan. Established in 1939, it is located in Dushanbe and named after the Persian polymath Abuali Ibni Sino.
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