Master of Business Administration (MBA)

Zarządzanie w Ochronie Zdrowia

Kadra naukowa

#educationforsuccess

Polska Federacja Szpitali

Warszawski Uniwersytet Medyczny

Wojewódzki Szpital Chirurgii Urazowej w Katowicach

IGMZI, Salzburg

Grupa LUX MED

Centrum Onkologii – Instytut im. Marii Skłodowskiej-Curie, Warszawa

Management in Focus
Collegium Humanum-SGM

Psycholog, psychotraumatolog, EMBA

Ekspert Rynku Medycznego

Ekspert Edukacji Zdrowotnej

Ewaluator Projektów Zdrowotnych

Agencja Oceny Technologii Medycznych i Taryfikacji

Dyrektor
Departament Dialogu Społecznego
i Komunikacji
Biuro Rzecznika Praw Pacjenta

Kontakt

al. Jerozolimskie 133A, 02-304 Warszawa

tel.: +48 22 487 53 59

bosp@humanum.pl

al. Jerozolimskie 133A, 02-304 Warszawa
REGON 381457997
NIP 5252765348
Nr 383 w Ewidencji Uczelni Niepublicznych MNiSW

Collegium Humanum w mediach

Wszelkie materiały (treści, teksty, ilustracje, zdjęcia itp.) przedstawione w obrębie domeny humanum.pl objęte są prawami autorskimi i podlegają ochronie na mocy „Ustawy o prawie autorskim i prawach pokrewnych” z dnia 4 lutego 1994 r. (tekst ujednolicony: Dz.U. 2006 nr 90 poz. 631). Kopiowanie, przetwarzanie, rozpowszechnianie tych materiałów w całości lub w części bez zgody autora jest zabronione.

Prof. Dr. phil. Thomas-Alexander Frank

With more than 25 years of experience in science, therapy, and c-level consulting, Prof. Dr. Frank is well practiced all areas of modern psychology.

His work in Switzerland and Germany as an educational, psychological, and occupational therapist has a strong philosophical focus on the method and practice of teaching adult learners. He also provides advice and guidance to organizations and companies internationally, in the context of which his background as a helicopter technician and soldier in the German army (“Bundeswehr”) has proven useful time and again.

As a consultant and speaker, he explains the psychological phenomena that come into play in the context of digitalisation (for example, when individuals encounter and engage with the so-called “Internet of Things”), including the impact they have on families, on businesses and in society more broadly.

As a practitioner, he leads a team of international professional therapists who work with people to resolve wide range of problems and challenges, including those relating to stress, work, and issues in their private lives such as those involving personal relationships and parenting. This team has been working worldwide for over 25 years and has helped well over 10,000 clients.

For over 25 years Dr. Frank has also done philanthropic work in different roles for organizations such as the Jesuits in Cali, Colombi, and in other locations including the UAE, Israel, Thailand, Brazil, and in the United States. He endeavors to bridge the gap between different people and cultures by helping them enhance their mutual understanding of their respective needs and aspirations.

As a scientist, university lecturer and therapy practitioner, Prof. Dr. Frank – together with his research group at the Institute for Rehabilitation Science at the Humboldt University in Berlin – researched and developed the “180 Degree Model” in 1995. This model helps both individuals and organizations facing challenging situations develop strategies to reach their goals successfully and sustainably.

At the Collegium Humanum Warsaw Management University, Prof. Dr. Frank conducts research and provides educational support both in the field of eHealth and in the area of counselling (both preventive and treatment-oriented) for mental health related issues. He has been working in this field since 2011. Given the substantial impacts that digital transformation has had on the health professions, there is high demand for both training and mental health support among professionals in this area.

The effects of this digital transformation have also been amplified by significant recent developments such as the conceptual shift of “middle Europe” towards the east, and the expansion of digital health delivery during the COVID-19 pandemic. Both factors have increased public demand for online access to treatment and counselling, and have fuelled a need for both well-trained, cosmopolitan health care professionals, and (as a result) English-language training and teaching which supports the expanded digitalization of healthcare as well as the growing mental and psychological impacts of digitalization more broadly. Prof. Dr. Frank’s focus in this area is on the needs and challenges that healthcare professionals have with respect to digital health competencies.