Psychosomatic Medicine in Germany
Psychosomatic medicine developed in Germany after the Second World War as a multifaceted system of inpatient, day-patient, and outpatient treatment. The conceptual roots of post war psychosomatic medicine in Germany were in internal medicine (Victor von Weizäcker and Thure von Uexkuell) and in the p...
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doaj-36dc51709c064741a6fdb9fe4c0a85ae2020-11-25T00:24:18ZengVesnu PublicationsInternational Journal of Body, Mind and Culture2345-58022017-08-0142788671Psychosomatic Medicine in GermanyCarl Eduard Scheidt0Professor, Department of Psychosomatic, Albert Ludwigs University, Freiburg, GermanyPsychosomatic medicine developed in Germany after the Second World War as a multifaceted system of inpatient, day-patient, and outpatient treatment. The conceptual roots of post war psychosomatic medicine in Germany were in internal medicine (Victor von Weizäcker and Thure von Uexkuell) and in the psychodynamic and psychoanalytic tradition of G. Engels, Franz Alexander, and others. The implementation of psychosomatic medicine as a speciality of medicine in addition to psychiatry supported an integration of psychotherapeutic methods and interventions in medicine. Consultation-liaison (CL) services have contributed to the dissemination of psychosocial skills and interventions in the medical setting. Psychosomatic basic care curricula have improved the recognition and treatment of psychosomatic problems and disorders in primary care.http://ijbmc.org/index.php/ijbmc/article/view/95Psychosomatic medicinePsychosomatic disordersTreatment |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Carl Eduard Scheidt |
spellingShingle |
Carl Eduard Scheidt Psychosomatic Medicine in Germany International Journal of Body, Mind and Culture Psychosomatic medicine Psychosomatic disorders Treatment |
author_facet |
Carl Eduard Scheidt |
author_sort |
Carl Eduard Scheidt |
title |
Psychosomatic Medicine in Germany |
title_short |
Psychosomatic Medicine in Germany |
title_full |
Psychosomatic Medicine in Germany |
title_fullStr |
Psychosomatic Medicine in Germany |
title_full_unstemmed |
Psychosomatic Medicine in Germany |
title_sort |
psychosomatic medicine in germany |
publisher |
Vesnu Publications |
series |
International Journal of Body, Mind and Culture |
issn |
2345-5802 |
publishDate |
2017-08-01 |
description |
Psychosomatic medicine developed in Germany after the Second World War as a multifaceted system of inpatient, day-patient, and outpatient treatment. The conceptual roots of post war psychosomatic medicine in Germany were in internal medicine (Victor von Weizäcker and Thure von Uexkuell) and in the psychodynamic and psychoanalytic tradition of G. Engels, Franz Alexander, and others. The implementation of psychosomatic medicine as a speciality of medicine in addition to psychiatry supported an integration of psychotherapeutic methods and interventions in medicine. Consultation-liaison (CL) services have contributed to the dissemination of psychosocial skills and interventions in the medical setting. Psychosomatic basic care curricula have improved the recognition and treatment of psychosomatic problems and disorders in primary care. |
topic |
Psychosomatic medicine Psychosomatic disorders Treatment |
url |
http://ijbmc.org/index.php/ijbmc/article/view/95 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT carleduardscheidt psychosomaticmedicineingermany |
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