The project by Ginzburg Architects was considered by the judging panel to be the one that provided the most accurate response to the competition specifications, which, thanks to the input from the Healthcare Ministry, posed challenges that standardized design never faced before.

First of all, the competitors were to design the clinic’s process flow diagram in a fundamentally different key than the mono-block structure type that has become widespread over the recent decades. A modern central district clinic is essentially a small town that includes a whole complex of medical facilities – an outpatient clinic, a hospital, an infectious diseases department, and an ambulance station. It is still a single building, yet it is a system of poly-blocks with a limited number of floors. Such interpretation reflects modern requirements having to do both with the traditional medical and engineering hospital equipment, and with the speedy development of technology, hence, the treatment and diagnosis facilities must not only be expandable but also require new organization of the engineering equipment. Another important factor is the humanistic message of such space, focused on the patients.