The data in the spa card helps ensure an individualized approach to each patient, which significantly improves the effectiveness of treatment.
The document includes:
- General patient information – full name, date of birth, contact information.
- Medical history – chronic conditions, past illnesses, and surgeries.
- Examination results – tests, X-rays, and other diagnostic data.
- Doctor's recommendations – indications and contraindications for treatment at the spa, indicating the necessary procedures.
Key steps for obtaining a spa card:
1. Make an appointment with a doctor. First, you should contact your general practitioner or pediatrician if you are applying for a card for a child.
2. Medical examination. During your appointment, the doctor will conduct an examination, listen to your complaints, and collect your medical history. Depending on your health condition, various tests may be prescribed, such as blood tests, ultrasound, X-rays, etc.
3. Completing the card. After receiving all the necessary information, the doctor will complete the spa card. It is important to provide the doctor with as complete information as possible about your health to avoid possible complications during treatment at the spa.
4. Receiving the card. After completing the card, you will receive it in person, but in some cases the document may be issued electronically.
5. Additional Recommendations. After receiving your spa card, we recommend familiarizing yourself with the rules and conditions of treatment at the resort you have chosen, and also clarifying any other documents that may be required for check-in.
Sanatorium and resort card 072/u is valid for 60 days from the date of issue. It's best to begin the application process at least 10-14 days before your intended trip; this is approximately how long it usually takes to complete all necessary tests and obtain specialist reports at a public clinic. You can apply for the card at a private medical center if it has the appropriate license.
When planning a visit to a sanatorium, don't forget your passport, SNILS (Individual Insurance Account Number), and compulsory medical insurance policy, as well as your child's birth certificate, if you're traveling with children.
