open
🕗 opening times
Monday | open 24 hours | |||||
Tuesday | open 24 hours | |||||
Wednesday | open 24 hours | |||||
Thursday | open 24 hours | |||||
Friday | open 24 hours | |||||
Saturday | open 24 hours | |||||
Sunday | open 24 hours |
60, Goslarsche Landstraße, 31135, Hildesheim, DE Germany
contacts phone: +49 5121 1031
website: www.ameos.eu
larger map & directionsLatitude: 52.1436985, Longitude: 9.9827352
Marina Shabani
::My daughter was in the clinic from September until now. First she came to the E1. At the beginning everything went well. The parent exchange was definitely great. The more my daughter opened up (severe depression), she struggled a lot with mood swings. Your skills were shown. As parents, we didn't have any problems with the PEDs either. (but we're not around them every day to get an idea.), according to my daughter, there were also a few nice PEDs, but also a lot of not so nice ones. My daughter definitely came to K1 through SV on January 3rd, 2024. She was released 2 days ago. But you could tell that she was doing much better there. Although there was no cell phone time there, no exit. She felt good there. (greetings to Fischi, best cook on the ward 🤣), the PEDs were also better on the K1, according to my daughter she could talk to them better. On the E1 she didn't dare talk to the PEDs. Still have a way to go. Now the outpatient therapy continues. Gives the clinic a chance
Rio Praus
::I was on the E1 for school avoidance. At the beginning everything was quite good, but I realized pretty quickly that most PEDs actually have no idea about psychological problems. There were 4 PED's who really listened and tried to help but the others (the older ones) don't really let you finish or explain why you feel the way you do and even if they do they don't understand or start talking about something doesn't fit at all/doesn't make sense. Quite often there are very stupid sayings, for example from a PED who doesn't know me or my problems: "You don't have depression" so the diagnosis that I've had for years is of course just my imagination. Or: “You can't get out of here with these little wheels” and they interfere everywhere, of course they have to say something about some things but at some point it's enough and they always come into the room without knocking, even if you say you're pulling Look around, I just find all of it unprofessional, they simply can't work with sick children or children in general, definitely the wrong job. The therapists aren't always professional and say things that people who are supposed to help you shouldn't say. Example: I talked about a traumatic experience and the therapist's answer was: "Since you didn't report it, it probably wasn't that bad." It just feels like they all don't feel like being here and helping us because if it takes longer to show results WHAT IS LOGICAL!!! is threatened with being thrown out. Or if you want to discuss something that is important to you in a one-on-one conversation with the therapist, you will just say something briefly, which doesn't help, and then what the therapist wants will be discussed. But the school for the ward is good, Mr. Feldt listens more than the therapists and PEDs. On the whole, you don't get much help here and most of the employees are simply unprofessional because they have absolutely no idea about our problems. So it's not really recommended, I felt better here.
Markus H.
::My son was on the E1 Jumper ward for 16 weeks because he hadn't gone to school for weeks. There are very clear structures in the ward that help the young people get back to grips with everyday life. It doesn't always seem pleasant at first, but my son said it helped him a lot. He has developed very well during this time and is now going to school again without any problems. He is much more confident and balanced. However, he also wanted to change something himself and the nurses, social workers, therapists and doctors supported him very well. The contact and exchange of information with us parents also went great. So thank you again for the good cooperation.
Nadine Stennull
::We have been receiving treatment there with our son for almost a year. Ms. Proca and Mr. Mätzinger are a great team, my son has complete trust in Ms. Proca, they listen and always try to help. They have given us back a part of normal life with our son and family, something we only dreamed of before could. We would definitely recommend the clinic.MFG
Hermione G
::I was there 13 years ago and it was one of my worst experiences. I was admitted at night after a suicide attempt. I spent the first night on a restraint bed in a brightly lit room with a glass pane through which I was watched the whole time. A few days later I went to breakfast and was chastised for not showering first. Everyone would have to shower in the morning before breakfast. I was 17 years old and really didn't have any hygiene problems. That's why I found it very invasive, apart from the fact that from a dermatological point of view it's complete nonsense to have to shower and wash your hair every day. Having a problem with temper tantrums and self-harm (I was diagnosed with PBS a few years later), I had a massive tantrum in my room afterwards. I screamed, hurt the furniture and myself, but no one from the nursing staff or anyone else came to see what was going on or to see if I was hurting myself, even though I had only been admitted a few days before because of a suicidal risk and was aware of it was me hurting myself. Over the next few weeks it became clear that the closed ward was not about achieving any improvement through therapy - it was simply about "keeping" you there. I haven't had any therapy apart from talk therapy once a week (where I was told "if you want to kill yourself, that's your decision, but don't do it here"). In addition, you had to serve the time. I was so bored that at some point I just started sleeping through the days. At some point I was forbidden to do that. Instead, I was supposed to sit in the common room and watch Dirty Dancing for the 23rd time while a girl let a guy from the station finger her under a blanket. Because I was the only one who wasn't in the ward for any crime and also the only one who went to high school, I was teased quite a bit by the others. Stupid sayings and insults were our daily companions. The nursing staff did nothing about it, they simply ignored it. It is clear that there is no real therapeutic approach in this ward, other than treating patients like naughty children and telling them to serve their time there. Some of the carers were nice, but it is clear that they have no real idea how to deal with the children and young people, especially when it comes to difficult psychological problems. So when you go there, you shouldn't hope that any problems will be addressed or that you will get genuine help.