Vaiva Jakelytė, a project manager at Northway, told BNS that the group does not disclose the value of the deal.
Northway said in a press release on Wednesday that it purchased the London clinic last fall.
"Until now, a considerable number of Lithuanian expatriates in Britain would go back to Lithuania to do health checks or consult doctors. This is due to the belief that a doctor from their native country will better understand a patient's needs. Also, some people living abroad have difficulty communicating in the foreign language," Northway CEO Diana Bumelytė said in a press release.
"Our new medical center will help solve these problems. It brings together qualified medical professionals of various specialties under one roof and Lithuanians will be able to communicate with them in their native language," she said.
Jakelytė said that the medical center in London will have a staff of 10 people. They will speak English, Lithuanian, and Russian.
