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Patients now get to KCCG more easily: Valuable donation of Bemax to the largest health institution
Patients will finally find it easier to get to the Clinical Center of Montenegro.
The new footpaths and parking space for ambulances are a donation from the Bemax company to the largest health facility in Montenegro, reports Television E.
The works are still ongoing, and so far 650 meters of footpaths have been completed.
“We noticed the lack of footpaths, which directly jeopardizes the safe circulation of pedestrians around the Clinical Hospital Center, and we offered to make a donation and help this good idea,” said Bemax’s coordinator for engineering structures, Nikola Zejak.

Citizens who have already walked on the new sidewalks believe that pedestrian paths and parking space for ambulances are a real hit.
“I think this is one step forward. It’s much better to have better access to health care facilities. I think work should be done on access for people with disabilities,” commented one citizen.
“What they did – it was done great. Congratulations,” was the message of the citizen.
And the director of that institution, Aleksandar Radović, is aware that the reconstruction of the courtyard of the Clinical Center was necessary.
“What we noticed at the start was that the Clinical Center was unorganized and inaccessible in its surroundings. We are not talking about medicine, about the building itself, the arrangement, the provision of health services, but about how our patients can get to us better and easier,” said Radović.

He appealed to citizens to follow the posted signs.
“What we put a special emphasis on are patients with special needs, patients who come for physical examination, where we have made special stops for them, so we try to make that part reserved only for them. We have put up billboards, we have marked complete roads. I hereby appeal to both employees and citizens to strictly respect those places, where it is left for people who need to approach the building itself,” emphasized the director of KCCG.
In addition to footpaths, new places for ambulances have also been created.
“At the Emergency Center, an extension was made for an additional three parking spaces due to safer and easier turning of ambulances in critical situations and increased activity in that zone,” added Zejak.


