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Official Rosstat statistics turned into charts instead of CSV and XLSX

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Emergency medical care: urban hospitals and beds, 2019–2024

· dynamics annual · rows: 5 · periods: 6 · section: Social status and standard of living of the population (России. 2025)

Urban emergency medical care hospitals are characterized by the number of institutions, total number of beds, and average capacity per organization. These three indicators are presented in the rows for the period from 2019 to 2024. The values show changes in the number of hospitals and the workload per facility. The data is annual and covers medical institutions in cities nationwide

Chart of the number of urban emergency medical care hospitals, number of beds, and average capacity from 2019 to 2024

0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024
how it will look

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Set in numbers

Coverage: 5 series, 2019 through 2024, 6 reporting periods. 30 values in total.

Between 2019 and 2024 “Number of urban emergency medical hospitals” declined from 49 to 46 — 6.1%.

All table numbers are series: 5

How to read this table

The rows are categorized by the type of parameter measured: the first value reflects the number of hospitals, the second shows the total number of beds in thousands, and the third shows the average capacity per hospital in beds. Comparing these series reveals changes in the scale of medical institutions, allowing for an assessment of the general availability of emergency care in cities during the specified years

What is visible in these numbers

The largest value belongs to “Number of emergency medical service stations (departments)” — 1,833; the smallest is “Number of beds, thousand” at 26.3. The gap between them is 69.7-fold.

The same indicator for other periods

More in the section Social status and standard of living of the population»

Period and application

Statistics are updated annually based on Rosstat data. The 2019–2024 data is useful for healthcare professionals, medical service providers, and social researchers for detailed analysis of emergency care infrastructure in Russian cities