Digital consultation hours for early help professionals:
Support and care for families in stressful situations
The digital consultation hours for interdisciplinary professionals in early help will be continued. The consultation hours have been offered since 2022 by the National Centre for Early Intervention in cooperation with Prof. Dr Michael Kölch, Clinic for Psychiatry, Neurology, Psychosomatics and Psychotherapy in Childhood and Adolescence, Rostock University Medical Centre and Prof. Dr Ute Ziegenhain, Clinic for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry/Psychotherapy, Ulm University Hospital. The consultation hours will be organised in terms of content and didactics by proven experts from science and practice.
This cycle (2024 - 2026) will focus in particular on aspects that are important for interdisciplinary cooperation and networking. These include, for example, approaches to families under stress. In addition, (practical) knowledge for good cooperation in individual cases will be taught in a tried-and-tested manner. For example, family midwives, paediatricians, gynaecologists, adult psychiatrists and specialists in childcare facilities are systematically addressed in their interaction with specialists from other disciplines. Furthermore, topics that were particularly in demand in previous cycles or for which a high level of further development is required are addressed.
Office hours
The consultation hours take place online via ZOOM and last approx. 2 hours each.
In addition to theoretical input, the core element of the consultation hours is in particular the discussion and exchange with and among the participants in order to promote the transfer of practical experience in the best possible way. There is also the opportunity to bring in practical cases and discuss specific questions together.
The content and dates of the consultation hours will be successively announced here and advertised via distribution lists (professional associations, organisations, etc.). You can register for the consultation hours via the NZFH homepage.
Once you have registered, you will receive an invitation link to the Zoom conference a few days before the consultation.
Consultation hour dates
To register: NZFH
Date | Title | Speaker |
17.06.24, 09 - 11 a.m. | Premature babies in early help centres |
|
14.10.2024, 2 - 4 pm (Registration deadline: 30.09.24) | Staying in touch - especially when things get difficult |
|
17.10.2024, 2 - 4 pm (Registration deadline: 04.10.24) | Culture- and trauma-sensitive parental work in families with refugee experience |
|
Materials and presentations
26.01.2022 | PD Dr Marc Schmid | First consultation - case supervision | Abstract |
01.03.2022 | Dr Christiane Hornstein | Mentally distressed and mentally ill families. How can we help? | |
07.04.2022 and 05.05.2022 | Ulrich Böttinger | "Entrance ticket child" - Low-threshold access and early outreach to parents with mental illness as part of a community prevention strategy | |
10.05.2022 and 19.05.2022 | Dr Anne Katrin Künster | Unremarkable or highly stressed infants and toddlers? - Recognising and addressing stress. | |
21.06.2022 and 12.07.2022 | Prof Dr A. Buchheim | When children and mothers misunderstand each other - Mentalisation and attachment | |
17.07.2022 and 07.09.2022 | Bärbel Derksen & Prof Dr Klaus Schmeck | Highly stressed young mothers - in conflict between their own needs and the needs of the child | |
29.09.2022 and 06.10.2022 | Prof. Dr Corinna Reck & Alexandra von Tettenborn | Depression and anxiety disorders in the postpartum period | |
24.11.2022 | Erika Hohm | Providing good support for families with high psychological stress in the early help network. How can this succeed? | Abstract |
8.12.2022 | Prof Dr Corinna Reck & Alexandra von Tettenborn | Depression and anxiety disorders in the postpartum period. Video intervention therapy | |
13.12.2022 | Elisabeth Schmutz | Support and care for young children with parents suffering from mental illness or addiction can only be provided at local level |
Project management
Research assistant
Ruth Himmel
Co-operation partner
Prof Dr Michael Kölch,
University Medicine Rostock, Clinic for Psychiatry, Neurology, Psychosomatics and Psychotherapy in Childhood and Adolescence