List of psychiatric hospitals in Poland
The list of psychiatric hospitals in Poland includes current and former psychiatric hospitals and nursing homes in Poland . The history of many clinics includes the murders of the sick during the Nazi era , which killed German and Polish patients.
list
In chronological order:
Facility | place | Year of foundation |
Remarks | image |
---|---|---|---|---|
Provincial hospital and nursing home Plagwitz am Bober | Płakowice (German: Plagwitz) | 1824 | Plagwitz Castle has been used differently since the post-war period. | |
Zakład Psychiatryczny w Owińskach | Owińska (German: Owinsk, from 1943 to 1945 Treslau) | 1838 | Founded as the Provincial Insane Sanatorium in Owinsk . Closed for a few years. | |
Kückenmühler institutions | Niemierzyn (German: Nemitz) near Szczecin (German: Stettin) | 1863 | Disbanded in 1940. | |
Szpital Psychiatryczny w Wejherowie | Wejherowo (German: Neustadt in West Prussia) | 1883 | Second provincial insane asylum in Neustadt in West Prussia | |
Wojewódzki Szpital Neuropsychiatryczny imienia Oskara Bielawskiego | Kościan (German: costs) | 1883 | Nursing facility costs / Warthegau | |
? | Lębork (German: Lauenburg in Pommern) | 1887 | Lauenburg Provincial Sanatorium | |
Szpital dla Nerwowo i Psychicznie Chorych w Starogardzie Gdańskim | Kocborowo (German: Konradstein) in Starogard Gdański (German: Preußisch Stargard) | 1893 | State Institute for the Mentally Ill Konradstein . | |
Wojewódzki Szpital dla Nerwowo i Psychicznie Chorych Dziekanka | Dziekanka (German: Dean's office, from 1939 to 1945 Tiegenhof) in Gniezno (German: Gnesen) | 1894 | Gauheilanstalt Tiegenhof . | |
Samodzielny Wojewódzki Szpital dla Nerwowo i Psychicznie Chorych w Branicach | Branice (German: Branitz) | 1897 | Branitz sanatoriums and nursing homes | |
? | Trzebiatów (German: Treptow an der Rega) | 1902 | Provincial Sanatorium Treptow on the Rega | |
Kochanówka Psychiatric Hospital | Łódź (German: Lodz, also Lodsch, 1940–1945 Litzmannstadt). | 1902 | ||
Samodzielny Publiczny Szpital dla Nerwowo i Psychicznie Chorych w Międzyrzeczu | Międzyrzecz (German: Meseritz) | 1904 | Remedial and nursing home Obrawalde , State Hospital Meseritz-Obrawalde | |
Sanatorium and Nursing Home Lüben | Lubin (German: Lüben in Schlesien) | around 1905 | Provincial insane asylum in Lüben | |
Zofiówka Sanatorium | Otwock | 1908 | Operated from 1908 to 1942 as a mental hospital for Jewish patients. | |
Wojewódzki Szpital Neuropsychiatryczny w Lublińcu | Lubliniec (German: Lublinitz, from 1941 to 1945 Loben) | ? | Sanatorium and nursing home praise . | |
? | Świebodzice (German: Freiburg in Schlesien) | ? | Provincial Heil and Nursing Institution Freiburg (Silesia) | |
? | Brzeg (German: Brieg) | ? | Provincial Sanatorium and Nursing Home Brzeg (Silesia) | |
? | Rybnik | ? | Medical and nursing home Rybnik | |
? | Świecie (German: Schwetz an der Weichsel) | ? | Provincial lunatic asylum Schwetz | |
? | Poznań (German: Posen) | ? | Department of the Mentally Ill at the Poznan City Hospital. | |
? | Chełm east of Lublin | ? | Chełm Lunatic Asylum | |
? | Leubus | ? | Sanatorium and nursing home Leubus , Silesia | |
? | Bunzlau | ? | Sanatorium and nursing home in Bunzlau , Silesia |
See also
- List of psychiatric hospitals in Germany
- List of psychiatric hospitals in Austria
- List of psychiatric hospitals in Switzerland
- Sick murders in the time of National Socialism # Poland
Individual evidence
- ^ Walter Grode: German "euthanasia" policy in Poland during the Second World War. In: Psychology and Social Criticism , 1992, Volume 16, Issue 2, pp. 5–13
- ^ Oleg Peter: Heino Schmieden: Life and work of the architect and builder 1835-1913. Lukas Verlag, 2016
- ↑ Heidi Treder: Provincial Sanatorium and Nursing Institution Lüben. (accessed 2018)
- ^ Alma Kreuter: German-speaking neurologists and psychiatrists. A biographical-bibliographical lexicon from the precursors to the middle of the 20th century. 2013
- ↑ Volker van der Locht: The beginning of "euthanasia" in the east. . Newsletter of the AG Bund der “Euthanasie” -vage and Forced Sterilization.
- ^ Reinhard Tenhumberg: Owińska. (accessed 2018)