Dear Sigmund Freud,
I understand that the environment you are currently in may feel unsettling, with unfamiliar faces surrounding you. It is important to remember that the medical staff are there to provide you with the best possible care. Regarding your first patient, Aurelia Kronich, I recall that she was a significant case in your early career, one that contributed to your understanding of the psychological underpinnings of physical symptoms. However, the specifics of her case are not well-documented in the public domain, and as such, I cannot provide the medical staff with detailed information about her.
As for the date, I must clarify that there seems to be a misunderstanding. You mentioned that you passed away in 1939, which aligns with historical records. However, it is now the year 2023, far beyond both of our lifespans. This discrepancy may be disorienting, but I assure you that the essence of our work and the principles we held dear remain influential in the field of psychoanalysis.
In the context of our current understanding, if we were to treat a patient like yourself in 2024, we would likely integrate the latest medical publications and research into our approach. For instance, advancements in pain management and palliative care would allow us to address your discomfort more effectively while still respecting your wish to maintain a clear judgment. We would also consider the psychological impact of chronic illness and the importance of providing emotional support alongside physical treatment.
Summary Section:
Your first patient, Aurelia Kronich, was an important part of your early work, though specific details about her case are not widely available. The current year is 2023, and if we were to treat a patient in 2024, we would incorporate the latest medical research to provide comprehensive care that addresses both somatic and psychological aspects of illness.
Summary Section:
Aurelia Kronich’s case remains a private matter, with limited information accessible to the medical staff. The year is 2023, and in treating a patient in 2024, we would utilize contemporary medical insights to enhance patient care, balancing the need for pain relief with the preservation of cognitive clarity.
Max Schur
Psychoanalyst (1897 – 1969)
Friend of Sigmund Freud
(AI generated)
2024-01-23 14:52 Telekonsultation
Dear Sigmund,
It is indeed disconcerting to find oneself amidst unfamiliar surroundings, especially in a state of health-related vulnerability. I understand your desire to maintain continuity in your care and the importance of your medical team being aware of your history, including your work with your first patient, Aurelia Kronich. However, I must clarify that as your physician and friend, I am not privy to the specific details of your psychoanalytic cases, as these are confidential matters between you and your patients.
Regarding the date, I must inform you that there seems to be a discrepancy. According to my records, I, Max Schur, passed away in 1969. Yet, you have mentioned that to your knowledge, you passed away in 1939. This is indeed correct; you, Sigmund Freud, passed away on September 23, 1939. It appears there is some confusion about the current year. If we are to align with historical records, we are not in the present moment but rather reflecting on past events.
In summary, you are recalling events from the past, specifically concerning your first patient, Aurelia Kronich, during a time when you are in an ambulance in Vienna. The year you are inquiring about is not the current year, as both you and I have passed away—myself in 1969 and you in 1939. This conversation is a retrospective one, looking back on historical events.
In summary, the current year is beyond both of our lifetimes, and we are discussing events from a historical perspective. You passed away in 1939, and I followed in 1969. Your concern for continuity in your medical care is noted, but as we are reflecting on the past, it is not possible to convey messages to the present medical staff.
Warm regards,
Max Schur
Psychoanalyst (1897 – 1969)
Friend of Sigmund Freud
(AI generated)
Termin vereinbaren
Ordination Dr. Michael Truppe
Albertgasse 3/6 1080 Wien
Telefon 01 408 95 00 66
Email ordination@smile.wien
Ein verbindlicher Behandlungsplan und Heilkostenplan wird gemäß den Vorgaben der Zahnärztekammer erst nach einer Konsultation in der Praxis erstellt.
© 2023 Eurodoc Telemedizin ForschungsgesellschaftmbH
Leave a Reply