Ingrid Countess of Solms-Wildenfels

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ingrid Gräfin zu Solms-Wildenfels (born Gross, born July 7, 1933 in Frankfurt am Main ) is a German doctor who is well known through her broad social commitment.

Life

Following the example of her parents , Ingrid Gross studied human medicine in Mainz , Basel , Würzburg and Frankfurt am Main. She passed the state examination in Frankfurt; the doctorate took place in Heidelberg . She trained to become a specialist in internal medicine at the Munich University Hospital , the Kerckhoff Clinic of the Max Planck Society in Bad Nauheim , and at the Bad Homburg district hospital . It has the additional designation "Psychotherapy". In 1973 she settled in Bad Soden as an internist and psychotherapist , at the same time as a medical doctor for the Augustinum Abbey .

Ingrid Gross married Albrecht Sizzo Graf zu Solms-Wildenfels (* 1929) in 1970, the son of Friedrich Magnus Graf zu Solms-Wildenfels .

In 1990 Ingrid zu Solms-Wildenfels founded the inner-German women's group “ Women in Conversation ”. In 1994 she founded the Ingrid zu Solms Foundation to promote disadvantaged female elites . In 1994 she became the German director of Zonta International . She also ran an orphanage for abandoned children and rape victims in Sveta Nedelja near Zagreb in Croatia . Countess zu Solms-Wildenfels is also committed to German-American and German-Israeli friendship.

She is president of the Steuben-Schurz Society and chairwoman of the Friends and Sponsors Association of the Sarah Herzog Memorial Hospital in Jerusalem.

Countess zu Solms-Wildenfels lived in Kelkheim (Taunus) for a long time , and since 2007 in Frankfurt am Main.

Honors

Publications

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Kerckhoff Clinic
personal data
SURNAME Solms-Wildenfels, Ingrid Countess too
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Gross, Ingrid (maiden name)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German medic
DATE OF BIRTH July 7, 1933
PLACE OF BIRTH Frankfurt am Main