Hubert von Grashey

Hubert von Grashey ( born October 31, 1839 in Grönebach; † August 24, 1914 in Munich) was a German psychiatrist.

Life

Hubert Grashey came in Grönebach (now Gronenbach ) in the Allgäu region to the world. His father was a judge. After studying medicine in Würzburg (1859-1865), he joined both the faculty examination as well as the state exam with " very good", spent half a year as a doctor in the Würzburg Children's Hospital and then worked until 1867 at the Würzburg Julius Hospital as a psychiatrist. Here he received his doctorate in 1866 with a thesis on the cholera epidemic that had hit the hospital this year. This was followed by a six-year medical assistant time in Werneck, the first two years under the direction of Bernard of Gudden ( 1824-1886 ). He was married to Anna, eldest daughter Gudden.

1873 Grashey was appointed Director of the Lower Bavarian district of Deggendorf Lunatic Asylum, 1884 to professor of psychiatry and director of the asylum clinic in Würzburg.

Hubert von Grashey was one of the controversial Mitgutachter of reimbursed on June 8, 1886 findings about the no longer existing government ability of King Ludwig II of Bavaria. After the death of his father near Castle Berg am Starnberger See, he took over the Munich Chair and the line of the Upper Bavarian District Lunatic Asylum. Also in succession of his father Grashey 1887 senior medical officer at the insane King Otto in Fuerstenried Castle on January 1.

Grasheys work as a psychiatrist and professor of psychiatry ended in November 1896 when he became Obermedizinalrat in the Interior Ministry, and thus became the head of the Bavarian Medizinalverwaltung. 1909 Hubert Grashey retired.

His son was the doctor and radiologist Grashey Rudolf ( 1876-1950 ).

Works

• The cholera epidemic in Julius Spitale to Würzburg: August - October 1866 Würzburg. Stahel, 1867.
• The wave motion of elastic tubes and arteries pulse of the people studied sphygmographisch. Leipzig 1881.