us citizen psychiatric liason and crisis intervention center
Transcrição
us citizen psychiatric liason and crisis intervention center
US CITIZEN PSYCHIATRIC LIASON AND CRISIS INTERVENTION CENTER Teaching Hospital of the Friedrich- AlexanderUniversity of Erlangen-Nürnberg Department of Psychiatry, Psychosomatic Medicine and Psychotherapy Director: Prof. Dr. med. Göran Hajak, MBA US CITIZEN PSYCHIATRIC LIASON AND CRISIS INTERVENTION CENTER (USC-PLACIC) Concept draft Göran Hajak, MD, PhD, MBA, Professor of Psychiatry, Director Michael Klink, MD, Senior Physician, Coordinator Contact Prof. Dr. med. Göran Hajak, MD, PhD, MBA Department of Psychiatry, Psychosomatic Medicine and Psychotherapy Social Foundation Bamberg - Klinikum am Michelsberg St.-Getreu-Straße 14-18 96049 Bamberg, Germany Phone: +49 (0)951 - 503-20001 Fax: + 49 (0)951 - 503-21009 E-Mail : [email protected] Michael Klink, MD Department of Psychiatry, Psychosomatic Medicine and Psychotherapy Social Foundation Bamberg - Klinikum am Michelsberg St.-Getreu-Straße 14-18 96049 Bamberg, Germany Phone: +49 (0)951 - 503-26114 E-Mail : [email protected] G. Hajak, version 01.06.2011 Page 1 / 7 Aim To provide high quality of psychiatric inpatient and outpatient care for US soldiers and relatives in Southern Germany Core staff Director • Göran Hajak, MD, PhD, MBA, Professor of Psychiatry (CV attached) Coordinator • Michael Klink, MD, Senior Physician, Psychiatry Intensive and Intermediate Care Senior staff • Nicholas Mitznegg, MD, Senior Physician, Psychiatry Comfort and Intermediate Care • Sarit Kreutzer, Senior Psychologist, Psychiatry Intensive and Intermediate Care • Philomina Seidenstricker, Director Nursing Staff • Nicole Klink, MD, Physician, Psychiatry Intensive Care • Gudrun Kühne, MD, Physician, Psychiatry Intermediate Care • Dominica Petermichel, MD, Physician, Psychiatry Intensive Care • Christoph Zieglmayer, MD, Physician, Psychiatry Comfort Care • Stefanie Pechmann, MD, Physician, Psychiatry Comfort Care • Ulrich Pohle, Psychologist, Psychiatry Comfort Care • Ralph Berger, Psychologist Intermediate Care • Margareta Viering, Senior Social Worker • Jürgen Pühl, Senior Male Nurse, Intensive Care • Angela Nowak, Senior Nurse, Intensive Care • Doreen Howard, Nurse, Intensive Care • Gisela Maul, Admission officer US Army contact To be named G. Hajak, version 01.06.2011 Page 2 / 7 General Inpatient Service • Main psychiatric diagnostic and treatment procedure in English language • Selected medical and psychological staff (USC-PLACIC core staff) with specific treatment experience and advanced language skills • Personal nurse • Continuous psychotherapeutic treatment with same therapist during change of ward • 3 specified wards considering individual patient´s needs o Intensive care ward with secured area and 24-hours patient monitoring (ward A) o Intermediate care ward(wards C/H) • Daily report to US Army Liason representative (if required) • Release of comprehensive medical letter in English language o ICD-10 diagnoses o Short clinical summary of diagnostic and therapeutic process o Treatment recommendations (medication given as generics) • Full medical letter in German language • American television (comfort care, in preparation) • Internet access (comfort care) • Physical training (in cooperation with US Army, in preparation) Inpatient Service Crisis intervention (approx. 2 – 7 days) o 1 psychiatric-psychotherapeutic emergency and crisis intervention (approx. 60´) per weekday if applicable o Pharmacological treatment initiation o Full psychiatric and psychotherapeutic advanced standard service Advanced standard service (duration as needed and permitted) o Standardized psychiatric diagnostic procedure o Standardized physical diagnostic procedure focusing on symptoms of Internal Medicine and Neurology o Standardized, diagnosis-specific rating of symptom severity and treatment outcome (in preparation) o Standardized technical diagnostic procedure including lab test, ECG, EEG, actigraphy G. Hajak, version 01.06.2011 Page 3 / 7 o 1 first-day psychiatric-psychotherapeutic emergency and crisis intervention (approx. 60´) o Psychiatric and psychotherapeutic service according to good clinical practice including all available psychiatric and psychotherapeutic interventions o Consultancy diagnostic and therapeutic procedures by medical experts available at Social Foundation Bamberg o 1 psychiatric visit and 1 treatment intervention by chief of hospital or senior physician per day (weekdays) o 1 psychiatric visit and 1 treatment intervention by senior physician and/or physician per day (weekdays) o 1 psychiatric visit and 1 treatment intervention by senior physician per day (weekends) o 1 – 3 psychiatric-psychotherapeutic interventions (approx. 45´) per week if applicable o 2 relaxation treatment sessions per week if applicable (minimum of 3 patients available) o 2 psychotherapeutic group treatment interventions per week if applicable (minimum of 3 patients available) o 1 partly supervised physical training session in fitness center per weekday o 1 supervised physical training session in training hall or external hospital area per weekday (in preparation) o Specific treatment approaches according to individual needs (list of services in German language attached) o 1 team discussion including physicians and nursing staff per day (weekdays) o 1 team discussion including all professions per week List of treatments for inpatient care PVTI Physician´s visit and therapeutic intervention ECI Emergency and crisis intervention (appr. 60 min) sPTI Short psychotherapeutic intervention (appr. 20 min.) lPTI Long psychotherapeutic intervention (appr. 45 min.) PTGT Psychotherapeutic group therapy PPT Psychopharmacological treatment RT Relaxation therapy RMP Retreat and mentalizing period sPT Supervised physical training psPT Partly supervised physical training LT Bright white light treatment WT Wake therapy G. Hajak, version 01.06.2011 Page 4 / 7 rTMS Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation ECT Electroconvulsive treatment Ergo Ergotherapy AP Acupuncture CTP Counseling of third persons such as relatives or US Army representatives BTG “Body training and gym” Standard weekly agenda on intermediate care ward Time Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun 7-8 a.m. Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast 8-9 a.m. sPT sPT sPT sPT sPT psPT psPT 9-10 a.m. PVTI PVTI PVTI PVTI PVTI PVTI PVTI 10-11 a.m. lPTI 11-12 a.m. RMP Lunch Lunch psPT psPT lPTI 12 a.m.-1p.m. Lunch lPTI PTGT RMP PTGT RMP Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch 1-2 p.m. RT RT RT 2-3 p.m. RMP RMP RMP 3-4 p.m. psPT psPT psPT psPT psPT 4-5 p.m. PVTI PVTI PVTI PVTI PVTI Further treatment as needed on the individual basis Outpatient Service Emergency and crisis outpatient care o Ad hoc service by USC-PLACIC core staff from 09:00 a.m. – 04:00 p.m. on weekdays (phone announcement recommended) o Emergency service from 04:00 p.m. – 09:00 a.m. and on weekends (phone announcement recommended; restricted language skills possible) o Psychiatric and psychotherapeutic service according to good clinical practice including all available psychiatric and psychotherapeutic interventions applicable for outpatients o Ad hoc transfer to inpatient care if necessary o Comprehensive medical letter in English § ICD-10 diagnoses G. Hajak, version 01.06.2011 Page 5 / 7 § Treatment recommendations Second opinion o Ad hoc service by USC-PLACIC core staff from 09:00 a.m. – 04:00 p.m. on weekdays (phone announcement recommended) o Psychiatric diagnostic service o Direct phone line o Comprehensive medical letter in English § ICD-10 diagnoses § Treatment recommendations Requirements by service provider (Social Foundation Bamberg) o Guaranteed coverage of costs by TRICARE (as defined by given contracts) o Guaranteed admission of minimum number of US patients by US Army Health Service (to be agreed on) G. Hajak, version 01.06.2011 Page 6 / 7 CV Göran Hajak Göran Hajak is Director of the Department of Psychiatry, Psychosomatic Medicine and Psychotherapy at the Social Foundation Bamberg, teaching hospital of the University of Erlangen, Germany, and Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Regensburg, Germany. Dr. Hajak has distinguished himself in the specialties of neurology, psychiatry, psychotherapy, sleep medicine, and health management. His widespread interests are demonstrated by his neuropsychiatric research, including clinical and pathophysiological aspects of affective, emotional, somatoform, and sleep disorders, the mechanisms of neuroplasticity and brain networking, psychopharmacology, and health management. He achieved his MD at the University of Munich, Germany, specialized in Neurology, Psychiatry, Psychotherapy and Sleep Medicine at the University of Göttingen, Germany, followed his clinical and scientific career at the Institute of Mental Health, Bethesda, Maryland, USA, received a PhD(GER) in Psychiatric Neuroscience in Göttingen and performed a university programme achieving his MBA in Health Management at the University of Applied Sciences, Deggendorf, Germany and the University of California, Los Angeles, USA. In his clinical career he worked as Military physician and Army contract physician at the Military Medical Services in Munich, Germany, as Senior Physician and Deputy Director of the Department of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy of the University of Göttingen and as Vice-Chairman and Clinical Research Coordinator at the Department of Psychiatry, Psychosomatic Medicine and Psychotherapy of the University of Regensburg, Germany. Dr. Hajak has served on boards and in expert groups of several national and international institutions such as the Drug Commission of the German Medical Profession, German Sleep Society, German Academy of Sleep and Health, the International Masters Program on Clinical and Experimental Neuroscience of the Bavarian Elite Network, and Green Cross. Dr. Hajak holds a position as Consultant Member of Board for Psychiatry and Psychotherapy and for Sleep Medicine at the Bavarian Board of Physicians, is Sections Board Member on Psychiatry and Sleep Wakefulness Disorders of the World Psychiatric Association and Secretary of the Task Force on Sleep Disorders of the World Federation of Societies of Biological Psychiatry. Dr. Hajak has authored or co-authored various publications in the field of psychiatry and neuroscience, including 300 peer-reviewed original papers, 190 review articles, 120 book chapters, 21 books, and more than 720 abstracts. He is member of the editorial and expert board of several medical and scientific journals. G. Hajak, version 01.06.2011 Page 7 / 7