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Medaro · Yerevan

General practitioners in Yerevan

249 general practitioners from 50 Yerevan clinics in the Medaro directory: where they see patients and the clinic phone number.

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Languages are listed for 39 of 249 doctors. Others may also consult in that language — ask the clinic.

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Where these general practitioners see patients

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What a general practitioner does

A general practitioner (clinics in Armenia call this doctor a “therapist”) is the first doctor adults see: with a fever or a cold that drags on, a cough, high blood pressure, weakness, stomach pain, or test results that need explaining. The GP examines you, orders tests and judges whether a specialist such as a cardiologist, endocrinologist, gastroenterologist or neurologist is needed. A child with the same complaints should see a pediatrician. Bring earlier test and scan results and discharge papers from any hospital stay, and jot down any long-term medication.

Symptoms and conditions on this topic

All symptoms and conditions

Frequently asked questions

Which complaints should I take to a GP, and when can I go straight to a specialist?

See a GP when it is unclear which specialist you need, or when several things bother you at once: weakness, fever, cough, blood pressure, stomach pain. People go straight to a specialist when the reason is obvious: eyesight to an ophthalmologist, teeth to a dentist, a skin rash to a dermatologist. The articles in Symptoms and conditions suggest which doctor to start with for a particular symptom.

What is the difference between a GP and a family doctor?

Both are primary care doctors you register with at a polyclinic. Adults register with a GP from the age of 18, while people of any age, children included, can register with a family doctor. The reasons to go are almost the same: both examine you, order tests and refer you to specialists. The directory keeps a separate list of family doctors.

Can I see a GP for free under state health insurance?

Yes, if you are insured: a visit to the polyclinic GP you are registered with is part of the state insurance package. With the GP’s referral, the insurance also pays for tests and specialist consultations, within a yearly limit of visits and with a co-payment for some doctors. Who is covered now, where to look up your status and how to activate the certificate is explained on the State insurance page.

How much does a GP consultation cost at a private clinic?

89 of the 249 GPs in this list have a consultation price from the clinic’s price list on their page, with the date the list was taken. For the others, ask the clinic’s front desk what a visit costs.

Which Yerevan districts have GPs from this list?

Most GPs on this list see patients in Nor Nork (75), Arabkir (61), and Kentron (56). To find one close to home, pick your district in the “District” filter, and only GPs from there will stay in the list.

About this list

This list covers doctors whom Yerevan clinics name on their own websites: currently 249 doctors from 50 clinics. The list is incomplete and keeps growing; each card leads to a page with the practice location and the clinic’s phone number.

The list includes 214 women and 25 men — you can choose with the “Gender” filter.

Cards where the clinic lists experience, education or a consultation price come first, then the rest. Within each group, cards with a photo come first. This is not a ranking: places in the list are not for sale. How we collect and check information

Doctors of related specialties are in the list above.

Medaro is a directory: we do not make diagnoses or recommend a particular doctor. Information about doctors comes from clinic websites, and for some doctors from a saved copy of the site or a letter from the clinic; before your visit, check the appointment and the cost with the clinic.