
Kirsten Bikowski, Dipl. Soz. Päd.
Internal employee advisory services
(Anaesthesiology Clinic)
Research associate
(Institute of Medical Psychology)
Head
(Section of Medical Organizational Psychology)
Medical/Professional background
- since April 2022
Head of the Section of Medical Organizational Psychology, Institute of Medical Psychology
- since January 2019
Research Associate at Institute of Medical Psychology
- 2017 – 2018
Clinical and Administrative Head at the Coordination Office of the National Center for Tumor Diseases (NCT)
- 2010 – 2017
Medical Oncology Specialist/Consultant at NCT
- 2009 – 2010
Social Pedagogue at NCT Heidelberg
- 2006 – 2010
Communication Skills Seminars as part of the HeiCuDent program (Heidelberg Curriculum for Dental Studies): Fundamentals of Communication and Breaking Bad News
- 2007 – 2012
Adjunct Lecturer at the Protestant University of Freiburg
- 2001 – 2008
Social Pedagogue, Clinic and Policlinic for Oral, Maxillofacial and Facial Surgery, Heidelberg University Hospital
Scientific background
- since 2017
Certification as a Systemic Coach (SG)
- 2016 – 2017
Advanced Training in Organizational Development and Systemic Coaching at the Helmut Stierlin Institute Heidelberg (HSI)
- 2005 – 2011
Studies in Social Sciences (M.A.) at University of Heidelberg
- since 2001
Accreditation Year in the Department of Otolaryngology at Heidelberg University Hospital
- 1996 – 2000
Studies in Social Education (Dipl. Soz. Päd.) at Ludwigshafen Protestant University of Applied Sciences
Professional memberships
Systemische Gesellschaft (SG)
Deutsche Vereinigung für Soziale Arbeit im Gesundheitswesen (DVSG)
Focus of Research and Work
Leadership, Team, and Organizational Consulting
Leadership Coaching and Supervision
Organizational Development
BmBF Research Project “Mental Health at the Workplace: Hospital”
Closed:
International Classification of Function and Disease (ICF) – Practical Application
Economic Consequences of a Cancer Diagnosis
Quality of Life in Patients with Oral, Jaw, and Facial Tumors
Community Work: Development of a Shared Flat of Dementia Patients