What we offer
Who gets treatment at our outpacient clinic?
Our treatment services are aimed at children, adolescents, and young adults between the ages of 6 and 21, as well as their families, who are seeking help and support in coping with mental health issues or disorders.
These include the following problems
- Depression
- Anxiety
- Persistent or chronic pain
- Eating disorders or problems
- Problems following traumatic and stressful experiences
- Obsessive-compulsive disorders
- Tic disorders
- Behavioral problems or abnormalities (e.g. attention problems)
- Problems in relationships or social disorders
We have designed a special, short, and intensive treatment program for adolescents aged 13 to 17 who suffer from depression, anxiety, and/or emotional problems.

1) Make an Appointment
Appointments for an initial consultation can only be made via telephone: 0251 83-31310.

2) Getting to know each other
The initial consultation is about getting to know you and assessing your symptoms. If our offer is suitable, we will discuss how to proceed.

3) Diagnostics
In the diagnostic sessions we use various instruments such as questionnaires, Interviews and other sources of information (including smartphone apps for recording symptoms in everyday life). The results are presented and discussed. If psychotherapy is recommended, we will work out an individual treatment plan.

4) Psychotherapy
Psychotherapy is carried out by child and adolescent psychotherapists. And since we are part of the university of Münster students may also be involved. The duration of psychotherapy is determined on an individual basis.
Diagnostic assessments are carried out repeatedly in order to detect any changes at an early stage and ensure optimal treatment.

5) Completion of Treatment
Before concluding the psychotherapy, we assess together, again using various instruments, whether symptoms have improved. If further psychotherapy is required, we offer recommendations on how and where to continue.
Who pays for the treatment?
The treatment costs are covered by public health insurance funds and, as a rule, by private insurance companies.