Margarethe Hauschka

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Margarethe Hauschka-Stavenhagen (born August 6, 1896 in Hamburg , † July 7, 1980 in Boll ) was a German doctor and anthroposophist .

Life

Even before her medical studies at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich , they became acquainted with anthroposophy, after she learned during her first profession in the sanatorium of their uncle in Kreuth the massage . In preparation for working in the sanatorium of Friedrich Husemann (which was soon converted into a psychiatric clinic) and at his suggestion, she learned eurythmy therapy before 1925 . From 1925 she was an assistant doctor at Husemann. At this time she developed a therapy in which platonic bodies are kneaded, which is still practiced by anthroposophical therapists. From 1927 to 1929 she worked in the branch of the Ita Wegman Clinic in Figino near Lugano , since 1929 directly in the Ita Wegman Clinic in Arlesheim , where she was responsible for artistic therapy, learned the method of rhythmic massage and was involved in their further development. In 1940 the clinic was evacuated due to the war, she moved to Austria together with Rudolf Hauschka and took over the medical management of the Gnadenwalder Kuranstalten in Hall in Tirol , which were also a branch of the Ita Wegman Clinic. These were closed in 1941, after which Hauschka was temporarily held in prison.

In 1942 she married Rudolf Hauschka in Vienna. She worked at the Höllriegelskreuth Biological Hospital near Munich. From 1950 onwards she developed extensive courses and seminars from Eckwälden and Boll, which culminated in the inauguration of the school for artistic therapy and massage in Boll in 1962 . There she taught in the areas of rhythmic massage and anthroposophic artistic therapy until her death.

Fonts

  • For artistic therapy.
  • Rhythmic massage according to Dr. Ita Wegman. Anthropological basics. School for Artistic Therapy and Massage, Boll 1972, ISBN 3-933002-00-1 .
  • A picturesque breathing exercise. Special print, Boll 1981.
  • Artistic Therapy. Bad Liebenzell 1982.

literature

  • Irmgard Marbach: Margarethe Hauschka. A picture of life. Association for the Promotion of Artistic Therapy and Massage eV, Boll 1996, ISBN 3-933002-03-6 .
  • Irmgard Marbach: healing painting. Documentation for the 100th birthday of the painting therapist Dr. Margarethe Hauschka. Association for the Promotion of Artistic Therapy and Massage eV, Boll 1996, ISBN 3-933002-04-4 .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Irmgard Marbach: Margarethe Hauschka-Stavenhagen. In: Peter Selg (Ed.): Anthroposophic Doctors. Verlag am Goetheanum, Dornach 2000. ( online at kulturimpuls.org, accessed on September 29, 2015)