Changes

==Life==

==Life==

Friedrich Husemann was the first son of a Lutheran country pastor. Originally he also wanted to study theology (his brother Gottfried did later), but then switched to medicine. While still a student, he met [[Rudolf Steiner]] 1909 in [[Wikipedia:Geneva|Geneva]]<ref name=":0">{{Cite web| language = de| title = Friedrich Husemann| work = Berufsverband für Anthroposophische Kunsttherapie (BVAKT)| accessdate = 2022-02-01| url = https://www.anthroposophische-kunsttherapie.de/anthro-medizin/kunsttherapie/wegbereiter/136-friedrich-husemann.html}}</ref>; he completed his training as a specialist in psychiatry in 1920 in [[Wikipedia:Bremen|Bremen]]<ref name=":0" />.

Friedrich Husemann was the first son of a Lutheran country pastor. Originally he also wanted to study theology (his brother Gottfried did later), but then switched to medicine. While still a student, he met [[Rudolf Steiner]] 1909 in [[Wikipedia:Geneva|Geneva]]<ref name=":0">{{Cite web| language = de| title = Friedrich Husemann| work = Berufsverband für Anthroposophische Kunsttherapie (BVAKT)| accessdate = 2022-02-01| url = https://www.anthroposophische-kunsttherapie.de/anthro-medizin/kunsttherapie/wegbereiter/136-friedrich-husemann.html}}</ref>; he completed his training as a specialist in psychiatry in 1920 in the Landesanstalt Ellen near [[Wikipedia:Bremen|Bremen]] in Germany<ref name=":0" />.

From 1921 - 1924, together with other pioneers like [[Ludwig Noll]], [[Felix Peipers]] and [[Otto Palmer]],<ref>{{Cite web| last = Husemann| first = Friedwart| title = Friedrich Husemann| work = Forschungsstelle Kulturimpuls - Biographien Dokumentation| accessdate = 2022-02-01| url = https://biographien.kulturimpuls.org/detail.php?&id=327|date=|access-date=|archive-url=|archive-date=|url-status=live|language=de}}</ref> he was active at the [[Clinical Therapeutic Institute]] in [[Wikipedia:Stuttgart|Stuttgart]], in whose patient meetings Rudolf Steiner regularly participated.<ref name=":0" />

From 1921 - 1924, together with other pioneers like [[Ludwig Noll]], [[Felix Peipers]] and [[Otto Palmer]],<ref name=":2">{{Cite web| last = Husemann| first = Friedwart| title = Friedrich Husemann| work = Forschungsstelle Kulturimpuls - Biographien Dokumentation| accessdate = 2022-02-01| url = https://biographien.kulturimpuls.org/detail.php?&id=327|date=|access-date=|archive-url=|archive-date=|url-status=live|language=de}}</ref> he was active at the [[Clinical Therapeutic Institute]] in [[Wikipedia:Stuttgart|Stuttgart]], in whose patient meetings Rudolf Steiner regularly participated.<ref name=":0" />

At the beginning of the 20th century he developed a medical-therapeutic concept according to the guiding principle of [[Wikipedia:Anthroposophy|anthroposophy]]. He divided it into the three areas

In 1925 Husemann moved his activities to [[Wikipedia:Günterstal|Günterstal]] near [[Wikipedia:Freiburg im Breisgau|Freiburg im Breisgau]], where at his request [[Margarethe Hauschka]] painted and sculptured with patients. There she researched the effect of working with [[Wikipedia:Platonic Bodies|Platonic Bodies]] in arts therapy, which is still being used today in the Husemann Clinic.<ref name=":0" />

 

He developed a medical-therapeutic concept according to the guiding principle of [[Wikipedia:Anthroposophy|anthroposophy]]. He divided it into the three areas

*[[body therapy]] by means of medicines and external applications,

*[[body therapy]] by means of medicines and external applications,

*[[psychotherapy]].

*[[psychotherapy]].

In 1930, Friedrich Husemann founded the Wiesneck Sanatorium, the [[Friedrich-Husemann-Clinic|Friedrich Husemann Clinic]] now named after him, a specialist clinic for psychiatry and psychotherapy in [[Wikipedia:Buchenbach|Buchenbach]] near [[Wikipedia:Freiburg im Breisgau|Freiburg im Breisgau]], which is still largely based on Husemann's work today. During the [[Wikipedia:Nazi|Nazi]] era, Friedrich Husemann strove to save the lives of his patients and was able to ensure that none of them fell victim to the Nazi authorities as part of the "extermination of life unworthy of life".

In 1930, Friedrich Husemann founded the Wiesneck Sanatorium, the [[Friedrich-Husemann-Clinic|Friedrich Husemann Clinic]] now named after him, a specialist clinic for psychiatry and psychotherapy in [[Wikipedia:Buchenbach|Buchenbach]] near Freiburg, which is still largely based on Husemann's work today. During the [[Wikipedia:Nazi|Nazi]] era, Friedrich Husemann strove to save the lives of his patients and was able to ensure that none of them fell victim to the Nazi authorities as part of the "extermination of life unworthy of life".<ref name=":2" />

He founded the standard work of anthroposophic medicine, ''Das Bild des Menschen als Grundlage der Heilkunst. Entwurf einer geisteswissenschaftlich orientierten Medizin [The Anthroposophical Approach to Medicine]'', of which he published the first two volumes in 1951 (Volume 1) and 1956 (Volume 2). He collaborated with [[Otto Wolff]] who worked for seven years in his institute, became co-author and published the third volume.<ref name=":1">{{Cite journal| issn = 0935798X| volume = 56| issue = 6| pages = 382–402| language = de| last = Wolff-Hoffmann| first = Gudrune| title = Im Gedenken an Otto Wolff, 3.4.1921 - 4.9.2003| journal = [[Der Merkurstab]]. Zeitschrift für Anthroposophische Medizin| accessdate = 2022-01-30| date = 2003| url = https://www.anthromedics.org/DMS-18387-DE|via=|trans-title=In memory of Otto Wolff, 3.4.1921 - 4.9.2003}}</ref>

He founded the standard work of anthroposophic medicine, ''Das Bild des Menschen als Grundlage der Heilkunst. Entwurf einer geisteswissenschaftlich orientierten Medizin [The Anthroposophical Approach to Medicine]'', of which he published the first two volumes in 1951 (Volume 1) and 1956 (Volume 2). It included a contribution by Margarethe Hauschka on Artistic Therapy.<ref name=":0" /> He collaborated with [[Otto Wolff]] who worked for seven years in his institute, became co-author and published the third volume.<ref name=":1">{{Cite journal| issn = 0935798X| volume = 56| issue = 6| pages = 382–402| language = de| last = Wolff-Hoffmann| first = Gudrune| title = Im Gedenken an Otto Wolff, 3.4.1921 - 4.9.2003| journal = [[Der Merkurstab]]. Zeitschrift für Anthroposophische Medizin| accessdate = 2022-01-30| date = 2003| url = https://www.anthromedics.org/DMS-18387-DE|via=|trans-title=In memory of Otto Wolff, 3.4.1921 - 4.9.2003}}</ref>

==Works==

==Works==