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Prof. Dr. med. Winfried Padberg

General, thoracic surgery | University Hospital Giessen

Department of general, abdominal, thoracic and transplant surgery

DGAV - German Society for General and Visceral Surgery

DGAV - CALGP - Surgical Working Group for Liver, Bile and Pancreas Diseases

DGAV - CAO-V - Surgical Working Group Organs of Peritoneum

DKG - German Cancer Society

CERT iQ

The FOCUS clinic list

DGU - German Urology Society

DGU - German Society for Trauma Surgery

DGUV - German Social Accident Insurance

EAA - European Academy of Andrology

EBU - European Board of Urology

BBZet - Pelvic Floor Center Hessen

DGK - TAVI Centre

Hessian Aortic Center

Cardiac Arrest Center

DGK - Chest Pain Unit

DGK - Mitral Valve Centre

TUVRheinland

ISO - International Organization for Standardization

DeGIR - German Society for Interventional Radiology and Minimally Invasive Therapy

Giessen Action Alliance for Mental Health

Alliance for Mental Health

LIPPs - Association of Professors of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy in Germany

ERN - European Reference Networks

EVICR - European Vision Institute Clinical Research Network

EBO - Consilium Europaeum Ophthalmologiae

DGPro - German society for Prosthetic Dentistry and Biomaterials

Association of University Hospitals in Germany

Giessen is located in the central German state of Hesse, halfway between Frankfurt and Marburg cities. Giessen has a long history dating back to the early Middle Ages. The town is built on the banks of the River Lahn and close to the large lake Dutenhofener, where swimming and boating are popular.Many of Giessen's buildings were severely damaged during World War II, but it has grown into a vibrant university town. Today, the city houses numerous reconstructed half-timbered buildings and two palaces built in 1350 and 1530. The city's historic botanical gardens are the oldest in Germany, founded in 1609. The university-managed gardens have over 8,000 plants and trees that students use for research. The Giessen museums will inspire mathematics and science lovers. Those who are into mathematics should head to the Methamaticum, a unique museum that houses many hands-on exhibits that encourage learning through play.Giessen is a university city where nearly one in three residents attend either the state of the University of Giessen, which includes the private university hospital Giessen, or the campus of the Giessen Technische Hochschule Mittelhessen (University of Applied Sciences). University Hospital Giessen is the third-largest medical institution in Germany. The hospital specializes in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of cancer. Thanks to the joint efforts of the city and the university, Giessen is a center of knowledge, unleashing its innovative potential in the region. In addition, university researchers are at the forefront of many inter-university projects and organize major national and international conferences.The city is much loved by locals, students, and visitors for its culture, shops, and culinary offerings. In addition, the Giessen area is known for its beautiful scenery and natural beauty: there are extensive hiking, biking, and rollerblading trails, several lakes, and many famous and historic sites.

Giessen

Germany

University Hospital Giessen comprises various departments, including neurology, proton therapy, radiology, cardiology, orthopedics, urology, and pediatrics.

Departments in University Hospital Giessen

University Hospital Giessen (UKGM) offers medical care, modern diagnostics, and complex therapy at the highest international level. As a maximum care clinic, it covers the entire spectrum of modern medicine - from ophthalmology and traumatology to dentistry. The university hospital, with the second location in Marburg, is the third-largest university hospital in the Federal Republic of Germany.In two locations in 80 clinics, about 436,000 patients have been treated annually: 342,000 outpatients and 94,000 inpatients. In addition, about 9,600 employees of various professions work here, among which there are many experienced doctors and nurses, laboratory assistants, physiotherapists, engineers, computer scientists, and cooks.The hospital broadly supports specific clinical research priorities of the Faculty of Medicine of the Justus Liebig University in Giessen. In addition, there are successful collaborations with the industry to develop products and services that directly contribute to improving patient care. The Giessen University Hospital is the first privatized university hospital in the country. The hospital focuses on serving people with a minimally invasive approach with the best possible care.&nbsp;Each year, a highly specialized team of surgeons performs more than 240 heart transplants, 559 kidney transplants, and 115 liver transplants. Also, hospital departments are certified by various associations for compliance with sanitary standards.Departments include pediatric surgery, neurology, ophthalmology, radiation medicine, gynecology, and obstetrics. In addition, the clinic has separate emergency departments for adults and children, where specialists provide emergency care and treat patients according to the needs of their bodies. The hospital also has its blood bank to ensure that patient care continues uninterrupted. The main task of the hospital's medical team is to restore the patient's former quality of life as soon as possible using innovative and effective treatment methods.

Prof. Dr. med. Christian Heiss

Prof. Dr. med. Florian Wagenlehner

Prof. Dr. med. Andreas Boning

Prof. Dr. med. Eberhard Uhl

Prof. Dr. med. Markus Rickert

Prof. Dr. med. Hans-Peter Howaldt

Prof. Dr. med. Christian Hamm

Prof. Dr. med. Werner Seeger

Prof. Dr. med. Andreas Schaffler

Prof. Dr. med. Friedrich Grimminger

Prof. Dr. med, Susanne Herold, Ph.D.

Prof. Dr. med. Johannes Kruse, Ph.D.

Prof. Dr. med. Christoph Mulert

Prof. Dr. med. Bernd A. Neubauer

Prof. Dr. med. Christian Jux

Prof. Dr. med. Dieter Korholz

Prof. Dr. med. Dr. Hagen B. Huttner

Prof. Dr. med. Till Acker

Prof. Dr. med. Tobias Struffert

Prof. Dr. med. Ivo Meinhold-Heerlein

Prof. Dr. med. Matus Rehak, Ph.D.

Prof. Dr. med. Christoph Arens

Prof. Dr. med. Gabriele A. Krombach

Prof. Dr. med. Rita Engenhart-Cabillic

Dr. med. Dagmar Steiner

Prof. Dr. med. dent. Sabine Ruf

Prof. Dr. med. Thilo Jakob

PD. Dr. med. Axel Weber

Prof. D.med. John Ziebuhr

Prof. Dr. med. Gregor Bein

Prof. Dr. med. dent. Bernd Wostmann

Prof. Dr. med. dent. Kramer, Ph.D.

Prof. Dr. med. dent. Jorg Meyle

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University Hospital Giessen offers medical care at the international level in Germany. Doctors perform more than 240 heart, 559 kidney, and 115 liver transplants.

University Hospital Giessen, Germany

University Hospital Giessen (UKGM) offers medical care, modern diagnostics, and complex therapy at the highest international level. As a maximum care clinic, it covers the entire spectrum of modern medicine - from ophthalmology and traumatology to dentistry. The university hospital, with the second location in Marburg, is the third-largest university hospital in the Federal Republic of Germany.In two locations in 80 clinics, about 436,000 patients have been treated annually: 342,000 outpatients and 94,000 inpatients. In addition, about 9,600 employees of various professions work here, among which there are many experienced doctors and nurses, laboratory assistants, physiotherapists, engineer

University Hospital Giessen

Department of general, abdominal, thoracic and transplant surgery

Doctors

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