Claude Olievenstein
Claude Olievenstein
Claude Olievenstein (pronounced: klɔd ɔlivɛnʃtajn) was a renowned French psychiatrist and psychoanalyst who made significant contributions to the field of addiction treatment.
Etymology
The name "Claude" is of French origin, derived from the Latin name "Claudius," which means "lame" or "crippled." "Olievenstein" is a Jewish surname of Yiddish origin, which is a combination of "Olieven," meaning "olive," and "stein," meaning "stone."
Biography
Claude Olievenstein was born on November 17, 1925, in Paris, France. He studied medicine and specialized in psychiatry, later becoming a psychoanalyst. He is best known for his work in the field of addiction treatment, where he pioneered the concept of "drug-free" treatment centers. In 1971, he founded the Marmottan Medical Center, the first center in France dedicated to the treatment of drug addiction.
Contributions to Psychiatry
Olievenstein's work in psychiatry was groundbreaking. He was one of the first to recognize addiction as a disease, a concept that is now widely accepted in the medical community. He also developed a unique approach to treatment, focusing on the psychological and social aspects of addiction rather than just the physical symptoms. This holistic approach has had a profound impact on the field of addiction treatment.
Related Terms
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Claude Olievenstein
- Wikipedia's article - Claude Olievenstein
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