Inpatient Wards
Despite the growing treatment possibilities in the outpatient and day patient care setting, inpatient treatment is still a crucial option for the therapy of psychiatric as well as neurological diseases. Only inpatient treatment can provide the intensive diagnostics and therapy required for the more severe psychiatric diseases. Inpatient therapy also offers the advantage that doctors and therapists from different professional groups can work together to respond quickly to the needs of each individual patient. Neurological and psychiatric patients are often additionally suffering from surgical, orthopedic or internal medical problems, which can be treated during the course of their stay in hospital.
Each inpatient treatment must be clearly structured in order to keep the duration to a minimum. Clearly, our goal is to dismiss patients only after complete improvement.
Our senior physicians of all wards are there for you!
For the inpatient treatment we will need your registration carried by an established physician or psychotherapist. Information for our referral physicians is available here.
Our research hospital consists of three open wards where we treat patients with various psychiatric disorders.
For many patients, the assumption that they might suffer from a psychiatric disorder provokes fear, especially considering the historical reputation of “traditional psychiatry”. Times, however, have changed considerably. Modern psychiatry, psychotherapy and psychosomatics are open, transparent and cooperative disciplines, providing you with various individual ways to tackle mental illness and supporting your personal development.
Starting in January 2020, our ward 2 is targeted to older patients aged 60 and above. It will focus on affective disorders such as depression, in connection with internal and neurological diseases. Our well-trained team of physicians, nurses, physiotherapists and occupational therapists will continue to treat you as usual.
The unit for acute and intensive care is specialized on individual intensive therapy of especially severe psychiatric diseases of adulthood and on treatment of psychiatric emergency cases. The latter include, e.g., acute suicidality and traumas, self-injury crises, acute psychoses and alcohol withdrawal symptoms. We combine drug therapy with individual and group psychotherapy and further non-pharmacological treatment methods, e.g., with occupational therapy and clinical social work.
