Nino Beridze
Nino spent nine years in hospital administration in Tbilisi before drawing occupancy for boards. She still prefers a 07:00 ward walk to a file sent the night before.
People and place
The Tbilisi practice that sits with occupancy lists
Parserstreamgrid is three people on Vazha-Pshavela Avenue who have worked inside Georgian hospitals long enough to know which figures a board will actually look at.
Parserstreamgrid began after a winter of Thursday board papers that buried delayed discharge in appendix tables. The people in the room could run a hospital; they could not, in twenty minutes, see how many beds were held by patients already marked medically ready. We started drawing those beds as blocks a director could point to.
We work from Level 7, 63 Vazha-Pshavela Avenue, Tbilisi 0186, in a part of the city where several large hospitals sit within a short drive. That geography matters: a morning visit is possible without turning the day into travel. When a regional hospital in Kutaisi or Batumi asks for the same work, we price the travel days in the open.
We are not a hospital, and we are not an inspectorate. We do not hold admitting rights. Our relationship with a client is a named engagement, a named host on their side, and a briefing they can disagree with. If a figure is weak because a timestamp was never written, we say so on the page.
Credentials we will claim: years spent inside Georgian hospital administration and theatre coordination, and the briefings we have already delivered. We do not list foreign certificates we do not hold.
Giorgi Kapanadze
Giorgi coordinated elective lists in a multi-theatre suite. He reads a run sheet the way other people read a timetable, and he will say when a list was rewritten after the event.
Tamar Lomaia
Tamar maps clinic flow and prepares the repeating occupancy packs. She notices when a first slot exists on paper and not on the door.