Paulinenkrankenhaus (Berlin)
| Paulinenkrankenhaus | |
|---|---|
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|
| Sponsorship | Paulinenhaus Hospital eV |
| place | Berlin-Westend |
| state |
 Berlin
|
| Country |
 Germany
|
| Coordinates | 52 ° 30 ′ 29 ″ N , 13 ° 14 ′ 0 ″ E |
| medical director | Manfred Hummel |
| beds | 148 (including 21 intensive care) |
| Employee | 175 (full-time staff) |
| founding | January 24, 1913 |
| Website | www.paulinenkrankenhaus.de |
The Paulinenkrankenhaus is a specialized clinic in free profit ownership with a Department of Internal Medicine in the Berlin district West (district Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf ).
history
The Paulinenkrankenhaus was officially opened on January 24th, 1913 as the Paulinenhaus Hospital at Eschenallee 28-30 . The association was founded in 1903 by the Paulinenhaus for Nursing and Child Care Association . The focus was initially on caring for poor, needy children. As namesake was Princess Pauline zur Lippe selected, which was known for her social commitment and in 1802 the first child perception Heritage Institute was founded in Germany.
With the outbreak of the First World War in August 1914, the Paulinenkrankenhaus was converted into a military hospital under army administration. The hospital existed until the end of the war in November 1918, although parts of the Paulinenkrankenhaus were used again for civilian hospital operations from April 1917.
In June 1916 a cooperation with the Berlin Siemens companies that lasted until 1982 began. Siemens took part in the modernization of the hospital to give its employees and their family members preferential treatment. From then on, the Paulinenkrankenhaus functioned as the Westender Kiezkrankenhaus.
In view of the great need for renovation and limited expansion options for the old Paulinen Hospital, the sponsoring association acquired the British Military Hospital at the Olympic Stadium, which became vacant after the Allies withdrew. On September 27, 2002, the new Paulinenkrankenhaus was officially opened with a ceremony at the new location at Dickensweg 25–39.
With the move, the previous interior and surgical departments were closed. Since then, the hospital has focused exclusively on cardiac surgery in cooperation with the German Heart Center (since 1995) and the Charité (2005).
present
The Paulinenkrankenhaus looks after patients after interventions on the heart or the main artery as well as before and after heart and lung transplants and after the implantation of cardiac support systems ("artificial hearts") - from the postoperative phase to discharge for inpatient or outpatient rehabilitation or home. The hospital is a cooperation partner of the German Heart Center Berlin and the Charité .
The Paulinenkrankenhaus, called “Pauline” for short in Berlin colloquial language, has 148 beds, which are part of the range of services offered by the Berlin plan hospitals. Of these, there are 127 beds in 5 normal care wards with monitor monitoring of heart rhythm, blood pressure and oxygen saturation at each patient bed. The intensive care unit with its highly specialized equipment includes 21 beds, all of which are equipped with the option of invasive ventilation. In addition, a doctor's and guest house has been in operation since 2007 and a conference center since 2010.
The quality management of the Paulinenkrankenhaus is certified according to ISO 9001 .
Special therapy procedures or focuses
- Treatment after cardiac surgery
- Care for transplant patients and patients waiting for heart and lung transplants
- Treatment of patients after implantation of mechanical circulatory support systems
- Hemodialysis
- 21 beds Intensive care with ventilation, invasive circulatory monitoring, pacemaker implants, pacemaker device changes and pacemaker controls
- Two cardiac surgery operating rooms in the immediate vicinity of the intensive care unit for (emergency) interventions in patients after cardiac surgery, operated by the DHZB
- Functional diagnostics: X-rays and high-performance computed tomography
- Sonography, endoscopy, echocardiography, ultrasound, lung function, EKG, physiotherapy
education
The medical director is authorized to train as a specialist in internal medicine for a period of 36 months in accordance with the training regulations of the Berlin Medical Association . The training includes basic training in medicine, immediate patient care and specialist training in internal medicine with a focus on intensive medicine, each lasting 12 months.
The senior physician in charge of the intensive care unit has full training authorization for the additional qualification of internal intensive care medicine. This advanced training follows on from training to become a specialist in internal medicine.
Since 1989 the Paulinenkrankenhaus has been cooperating with the Wannsee School eV, which trains health and nurses, occupational and physiotherapists and, since 2016, nursing assistants with state recognition.
Since 2011 there has been a European-wide unique master’s course in psychology with the specialization "clinical psychology and its application in health care" jointly sponsored by the German Heart Center Berlin (DHZB) and the private, state-recognized Steinbeis University Berlin . Wolfgang Albert is the director of the Steinbeis Transfer Institute Medical Psychology . The Paulinenkrankenhaus is involved as a cooperation partner in the training of these students.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Speech on June 21, 2013 for the 100th anniversary of the Paulinenkrankenhaus. September 17, 2014, accessed May 5, 2017 .
- ^ Pauline Hospital. October 7, 2014, accessed May 5, 2017 .
- ^ German Heart Center Berlin (DHZB): DHZB: Paulinenkrankenhaus. Retrieved May 5, 2017 .
- ^ Health city Berlin: Paulinenkrankenhaus | Health city Berlin . In: Health City Berlin . ( Gesundheitsstadt-berlin.de [accessed on May 5, 2017]).
- ^ Hospital plan of the state of Berlin. January 27, 2016, accessed May 5, 2017 .
- ^ Chronicle - Paulinen Hospital. Retrieved May 5, 2017 .