Whoever treats you
also sees you

Dr. med. univ. Julian Douwes

Clinical lead of the Douwes Brain Center and Chief Medical Officer of Clinicum St. Georg. He owns the centre’s measurement-based approach and decides which procedure fits which findings.

He grew up in this hospital and treats patients there six days a week; neuromodulation and objective brain diagnostics are brought into exactly that routine, with the evidence level of every procedure stated openly. Read more about his work and publications at juliandouwes.com and st-george-hospital.com.

Dr. med. Martin Rößner

Dr. med. Martin Rößner leads the internal medicine side of the program as Chief Physician. Before any network is stimulated, he checks what the body behind it is dealing with: thyroid and cortisol, inflammation markers, an infection that will not let the immune system rest, the medication you already take. A sluggish prefrontal cortex in someone with an underactive thyroid is a thyroid case first, and that call is made in his consulting room before a coil comes into play. When the assessment calls for lab work, infusions or a stay on the ward, it happens in the same building.

Katrien Boode

Katrien Boode leads clinical psychology at the centre. In the assessment, the questionnaires and the conversation about what no qEEG can show are hers: lived experience, relationships, sleep, a trauma that has measurably changed how networks are wired. From that picture she decides with the physician whether psychological support runs alongside stimulation, and how closely. For depression, anxiety, burnout and after trauma that is the rule, because wiring changes through pulses and just as much through what you live through in those weeks.