Question 1

How much does a pediatrician visit cost in Batumi?

Accepted Answer

According to SoloMed's February 2026 price list: 80 GEL (~$30) for locals, 100 GEL for foreigners.

Question 2

Is the national vaccination calendar followed in Batumi?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Georgia follows the national immunization schedule: BCG and HBV at birth, pentavalent vaccine at 2/3/4 months, MMR at 12 months, booster at 6 years.

Question 3

Are there English-speaking pediatricians in Batumi?

Accepted Answer

English-speaking pediatricians are available at some Batumi private clinics, including Medcenter. Batumi's tourist-oriented healthcare infrastructure means more doctors speak basic English than in smaller Georgian cities. Always confirm language availability when booking — Russian-speaking pediatricians are widely available throughout the city.

Question 4

My child has a fever — should I go to emergency or a private clinic in Batumi?

Accepted Answer

For fever below 38.5°C in children over 3 months, give age-appropriate paracetamol or ibuprofen and monitor at home. For fever above 39°C, febrile seizures, difficulty breathing, rash, refusal to eat, or children under 3 months with any fever — go to the nearest hospital emergency department or call 112. Several private Batumi clinics offer same-day pediatric appointments for non-emergency sick-child visits.

Question 5

Can expat families get routine well-child check-ups in Batumi?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Well-child visits including developmental assessment, weight and height tracking, and vaccination review are available at Batumi private pediatric clinics. If your child follows a foreign vaccination schedule with different brand names (e.g. Infanrix, Prevenar, Varivax), a Batumi pediatrician can review the history and identify any gaps. National calendar vaccines are free at state polyclinics.

Question 6

Is pediatric care covered by the Universal Healthcare Program in Georgia?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Children under 5 receive near-comprehensive coverage under Georgia's Universal Healthcare Program (UHP), including outpatient visits, hospitalizations, and surgery with minimal or no co-payment. National immunization schedule vaccines are free for all children at state polyclinics. Private clinic visits for foreigners are typically paid out-of-pocket at 80–100 GEL ($30–37) per visit.

Pediatricians in Batumi

Frequently Asked Questions

What does a pediatrician treat

Pediatricians in Batumi

Universal Healthcare Program

Consultation prices in Batumi