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Frieda Fromm-Reichmann, a drawn portrait published with an article on her in The Psychiatric Bulletin, vol. 8, no. 3, 1958 (artist uncredited)

Person

Frieda Fromm-Reichmann

1889–1957

Image credit: Portrait: The Psychiatric Bulletin 8 (3), 1958, Medical Arts Publishing Foundation; Texas Medical Center Library — shown under fair useInternet Archive

German-born psychiatrist and psychoanalyst who emigrated to the United States in 1935 and worked for the rest of her life at Chestnut Lodge in Rockville, Maryland, treating schizophrenic patients by intensive psychotherapy. Close to Harry Stack Sullivan in Washington, she taught at the Washington School of Psychiatry and set out her method in Principles of Intensive Psychotherapy (1950).

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Born
1889
Died
1957
Influenced by
Harry Stack Sullivan

collaborated with

  • Harry Stack Sullivan Colleagues in Washington from the later 1930s: both taught at the Washington School of Psychiatry, Sullivan lectured to the staff of Chestnut Lodge, where Fromm-Reichmann worked, and both took part in founding the William Alanson White Institute.

influenced by

  • Harry Stack Sullivan Sullivan's interpersonal approach to schizophrenia shaped the intensive psychotherapy Fromm-Reichmann practised at Chestnut Lodge.

analysed

  • Erich Fromm Frieda Reichmann analysed Fromm in Heidelberg in the mid-1920s; the analysis turned into a love affair, and they married in 1926.
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