Ulrich Trenckmann

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Ulrich Trenckmann (born January 3, 1951 in Magdeburg ) is a German psychiatrist and specialist in psychiatry and psychotherapy as well as neurology and psychotherapeutic medicine. Since 1997 he has been an adjunct professor at the Ruhr University in Bochum .

Trenckmann grew up in Leipzig . After graduating from high school in 1969, he trained as a zoo keeper at the Leipzig Zoo . In the GDR , a prerequisite for admission to study could be a high school diploma with vocational training. This was followed by medical studies at the University of Leipzig , which he finished with the state examination in 1974. His father Heinz Trenckmann (born June 20, 1920 in Magdeburg, † February 17, 2010) worked as a full professor for internal medicine. Ulrich Trenckmann then completed a psychotherapy training in what was then East Berlin . He was recognized as a specialist in neurology and psychiatry in 1979. He was initially the sole lecturer in psychiatry and chief physician in the GDR working group on "Theory and History of Psychiatry".

During this time Trenckmann dealt, among other things, with the history of psychiatry in the Third Reich in eastern Germany. This was forbidden by the political side. As he experienced increasing restrictions, he planned his escape via Russia. However, this did not succeed because he was betrayed. He was arrested . After serving the full sentence of 15 months, he was able to travel to the Federal Republic of Germany thanks to efforts by the Federal Government.

After being expelled from the GDR in the spring of 1984, he took up employment with the Westphalia-Lippe Regional Association . Initially, Trenckmann worked for Professor Klaus Dörner in the Westphalian State Hospital in Gütersloh as head of the department, since the Clinic for Psychiatry in Bochum (Westphalian Center Bochum - Psychiatry and Psychotherapy) had not yet opened. After the center opened, he subsequently rebuilt the functional area of ​​the clinical and social psychiatric department.

In December 1987, the Regional Association of Westphalia-Lippe transferred him to the Westphalian State Hospital Frönspert, a long-term hospital for psychiatry , as a senior doctor in Hemer , as it was facing major financial problems. There Trenckmann promoted the deportation of the chronically ill and restructured the clinic, among other things by expanding special wards. In December 1988 he became Medical Director of the LWL Clinic Hemer.

On July 6, 1988, Trenckmann received the license to teach in the field of psychiatry . The following year he became a specialist in psychotherapeutic medicine . On February 14, 1997, the Ruhr University in Bochum awarded him an unscheduled professorship. He did research on forensic issues and the treatment of mentally ill offenders.

Ulrich Trenckmann was retired on July 1, 2016. He was retired as an adjunct professor of psychiatry at the Ruhr University Bochum . Until recently Trenckmann worked in the clinic in Hemer as medical director and at the same time chief physician for the clinical area " Affective Diseases ".

During his time at the LWL-Klinik Hemer , Ulrich Trenckmann established a partnership with the Provincial Specialist Hospital St. Jadwiga in Opole in Upper Silesia from 1992 onwards . Because of his services to the German-Polish partnership, he was made an honorary citizen of the Polish city of Opole in 2015. In 2017 he received the Cavalier's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland in Opole . This recognized his work and his commitment to cross-border cooperation with the Opole Voivodeship Center for Neuropsychiatry.

Publications

  • Emotional disorders - diagnosis and therapy of affective disorders , Uni-Med-Verlag (2000), 92 pages, ISBN 978-3895994630
  • Psychiatry and psychotherapy (recommendations for patient information) by Ulrich Trenckmann (author) and Borwin Bandelow (author), Steinkopff Verlag, edition: 1999 (2012), 168 pages, ISBN 3-7985-1158-6
  • Possibilities and limits of phytopharmacotherapy in affective disorders . In: Depressions - New Findings from Clinics and Science, Pabst Science Publishers, Lengerich, 1st edition (2000), 196 pages, ISBN 978-3934252417
  • Drug treatment for obsessive-compulsive disorder . In: Caught in (self) doubt - Obsessive-compulsive disorder, Verlag Pabst Science Publishers, Lengerich, 1st edition (1998), 144 pages, ISBN 978-3933151629
  • BODY MIND AND SOUL; Multi-dimensional models of psychiatric action in prevention, diagnostics and therapy , by Ulrich Sprick (author) and Ulrich Trenckmann (author), Verlag Kettler, 192 pages, ISBN 9783939825876
  • When the self becomes the enemy. Autoaggression, suicidality and self-harming behavior , Ulrich Sprich (author) and Ulrich Trenckmann (author), PsychoGen publishing house, Dortmund, 2005, 94 pages, ISBN 9783938001028
  • Coping with illness in people at risk of schizophrenia In: Psychotherapeutische strategies der Schizophreniebehehandling, Verlag Pabst Science Publishers, Lengerich, 1997, 144 pages, ISBN 978-3-931660-69-7
  • With body and soul - a guide through the concepts of psychiatry - , university publication, Psychiatrie-Verlag Bonn, 1988, 295 pages, ISBN 3-88414-098-1

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Ulrich Trenckmann. In Kürschner's German Scholars Calendar Online. Retrieved March 17, 2019.
  2. Dirk Schmelling, Laboratory for Student Research at the University of Leipzig in Contributions to University Research 4-1991, page 385: 2 study access. Accessed on March 12, 2019.
  3. ^ Anniversary book 25 years of the Hans Prinzhorn Clinic: The development of a modern psychiatric specialist clinic (1978-2003) , page 94.
  4. ^ Bayer AG: Prof. Dr. med. Ulrich Trenckmann Retrieved March 10, 2019.
  5. Homepage of the St. Jadwiga Hospital: Information: Partner of the Psychiatric Clinic of Hans Prinzhorn in Hemer (Polish) Retrieved on March 11, 2019.
  6. IKZ-online.de: Professor Dr. Trenckmann receives the highest Polish medal for cross-border work. Retrieved March 11, 2019.