Specialized Clinical Hospital No. 8 named after. Z.P. Solovyova - “Clinic of Neuroses” was founded by Professor Nikolai Nikolaevich Bazhenov and S.L. Tsetlin in 1914 as a private psychiatric hospital.

The architectural ensemble of the hospital (9 buildings) was created in 1912-1913. architect Evgeny Vasilyevich Shervinsky (the project was published in the yearbook of the Moscow Architectural Society in 1914). Shervinsky received this order, perhaps not by chance - the name of his father, Professor V.D Shervinsky, was very widely known; Apparently, the experience of working with Kognovitsky, who built an outpatient clinic on Yauzskaya Street, also had an impact (the construction of hospitals was specific and undoubtedly required technical experience in working with this kind of buildings; perhaps Shervinsky was his assistant) and Meisner, who built several clinics in Moscow just during the years when young Shervinsky worked with him.
The Hospital building is one of the best buildings in Moscow in the neoclassical style, in its most austere, restrained and at the same time intimate form. The buildings of the Hospital were surrounded by a wonderful French park - with a gazebo, parterres, and rows of curtains.

In 1916, it housed a military psychiatric hospital (under the name Moscow Don Psychiatric Hospital of the Committee for Assistance to Mentally Ill Soldiers, and since 1918 - Moscow Psychiatric Hospital No. 1 for soldiers of the Red Army). In 1920, it was transferred to the Moscow City Health Department for organization in there is a city psychiatric hospital (renamed as the Moscow Don Neuropsychiatric Hospital). This happened with the active assistance of the head of the Main Military Sanitary Directorate, Zinovy ​​Petrovich Solovyov, whose name was subsequently, since 1928, given to the hospital (Moscow Clinical Psychiatric Hospital named after Solovyov). A dispensary building was built in 1929, and after the Great Patriotic War - three standard buildings.
Since 1920, the hospital has been the clinical base of the Psychiatric Clinic of the 2nd Moscow Medical Institute named after. Pirogov, led by Professor Vasily Alekseevich Gilyarovsky, who was also the chief physician of the hospital. In 1945, the hospital became the base of the Institute of Psychiatry of the USSR Academy of Medical Sciences, and in 1952, a laboratory of the Institute of Human Higher Nervous Activity of the USSR Academy of Sciences was organized on the basis of the hospital. In the same year, the Department of Psychiatry of the 2nd Medical Institute, based at the Clinic, was headed by Oleg Vasilyevich Kerbikov, whose name is associated with in-depth research in the field of borderline psychiatry.
In 1951, the hospital was given the number 8 (Moscow Clinical Psychiatric Hospital No. 8 named after Solovyov). And in 1972, the hospital, on the initiative of the chief physician, Professor Vilmir Semenovich Chugunov, was reorganized into the “Clinic of Neuroses” and since that time has specialized in the treatment of borderline forms of mental disorders. Since 1977, the hospital has had a modern name (among Muscovites it is also known as the “clinic of neuroses”).

Really helped!

The wait for the first appointment is 2 weeks, then we still have to wait for hospitalization.

I thought for a very long time whether I should go to bed. I had panic attacks, VSD, IBS, tremors, dizziness, fears, anxiety, bad dreams and the whole bunch. Now, a month after discharge, I want to definitely say that it’s worth going to bed! They helped me a lot there. Therefore, I am publishing this review on all the resources where I looked for reviews myself, in order to help those who are also in doubt make a decision. In order. For about 3 months I was tormented by my symptoms, I went to paid doctors, they prescribed something, it helped a little, but then it all came back. The symptoms were getting worse and I already felt like I was going crazy. I was scared to leave the house, I was afraid of fainting and falling into a puddle where no one would save me. I’ve heard about the neurosis clinic for a long time and started Googling reviews. The reviews were very mixed. From “wow, they helped” to “horror, they made me hallucinate.” Imagine a person who is already afraid of everything, and now they are frightened by hallucinations. But I listened to myself and made an appointment, because lying at home was already unbearably bad, and my husband still didn’t understand what was happening and thought that I was suffering from garbage. I got an appointment with Kaledin. A pleasant young guy immediately reassured me that I had “ordinary neurosis”, that I was not dying, they had half the hospital with the same thing and would help me. I asked how I wanted to be treated, at home or in the hospital. To the question: “Which is better?”, he answered that usually families ask to go to the hospital to rest. I agreed. Hospitalization was scheduled after 5 days. I remember the first days in the hospital vaguely. I cried at receptions, telling how unhappy I was and how bad I felt. I ended up in the 6th department. Head of Pose, doctor - Krylov. The first impression is that everything is not as scary as I thought. Very nice and understanding doctors, nurses (special bow to Zemfira, she is the best!), double rooms, toilet and shower. I was prescribed pills, psychotherapy, massage, showers, group lectures. Bliss! God, why didn’t I want to go to bed here? To be fair, I’ll say that it’s so cool, apparently, only in the 6th department. […]. The situation where everyone understands you makes things much easier. If at home they looked at me as if I was crazy, here everyone is the same as you - they support me and you understand that you are not alone. The contingent is half pensioners, 30 percent people are about 40 years old, and 20 percent are young people under 30+. That is, at any age you can find a friend in misfortune and pour out your soul. The first few days they give you sleeping pills to calm you down. So you sleep a lot and feel a little stupid. Not a vegetable, no. Just sleepy and out of this world. But this is even good, because it blocks panic attacks. On the fourth day you start going for procedures. Your head is still a little stupid, but somehow you move automatically and are not afraid to fall - if anything happens, there are medical staff everywhere, they will help. A week later, side effects from the medications begin. Who has what? My arms and legs were twitching and my jaw was shaking. Not severe, not like a seizure, but overall unpleasant. […]. That is, yes, the drugs are strong, and many have side effects. But I’ll be honest - compared to what happened to me before the hospital, the side effects are minor and they are quite tolerable. If you can't wait, you have to wait it out. If it’s really bad, go to the doctor and change your pills. All! There is nothing fatal about this. We have all drank alcohol at one time or another and had too much alcohol at least once in our lives. Yes, it was bad. But they survived. Everything is tolerable. It's the same with pills. So don't be afraid! Closer to discharge (I’ve been in bed for 2 weeks now, not a month like before) the side effects were still there, and I began to think (like many there) that the doctors had chosen something wrong, that they didn’t care about me and generally wanted to cripple me . Now time has passed, and I understand that this is not so. It’s just that the body is just getting used to it, “sausaging” both physically and mentally. This is normal, and if tolerable, but overall it’s better than before - you just have to wait. When I was discharged I was crying - I was afraid and didn’t want to go home. A month later, what can I say. I'm happy that I lay there! Now I have completely restored my mobility, performance, and thinking. There were no panic attacks. The symptoms of the disease disappeared completely. The anxiety has passed. The only thing is that sometimes my arms and legs still twitch. But this is only noticeable to me. This is becoming less and less every day, and soon, I hope, it will go away completely. I have to take the pills for another six months. After discharge, I already went to a paid doctor and adjusted the treatment. Because you should take the antidepressant that was prescribed, but the antipsychotic and tranquilizer can and should be adjusted - reduce the dose. I won’t write the names of all the tablets, because it varies from person to person, but Pantocalcin helped a lot with dizziness! In general, great heartfelt gratitude to the work of the clinic. Special thanks to doctors Pose and Krylov for their kindness and sympathy. Be healthy! Hooray!

21.10.19 11:20:20

Hello! Thank you for taking the time to leave a review about our center! Unfortunately, due to the increased number of requests, it is really necessary to schedule a visit to the doctor in advance. We make every effort to reduce waiting times. Thank you for your kind words addressed to our specialists. We are glad that along with effective treatment you found understanding and support. We hope that the achieved positive effect of treatment will be long-lasting and stable. Your feedback allows us to improve!