European Association for Gestalt Therapy (EAGT): Summary

European Association for Gestalt Therapy (EAGT)

Healthcare, Mental Health, Psychotherapy, Gestalt Therapy

EAGT provides a platform for Gestalt therapists to connect, share knowledge, and uphold professional standards across Europe.

The EAGT is a professional body dedicated to promoting Gestalt therapy and supporting practitioners in Europe. It aims to uphold high professional standards and facilitate knowledge exchange and research in the field.

Promotion of Gestalt therapy practices; Support for professional standards and ethical practices; Facilitation of knowledge exchange among members; Organization of conferences and training events

Joining as a member for professional development; Participating in conferences and training events; Engaging in research and knowledge sharing within the Gestalt therapy community

Membership in a well-established professional body since 1985; Access to a network of over _ individual and _ institutional members across Europe; Affiliation with the European Association for Psychotherapy (EAP) for enhanced credibility

EAGT's strengths lie in its commitment to high professional standards, democratic governance, and a strong focus on research and knowledge exchange.

EAGT positions itself as a leading authority in Gestalt therapy in Europe, advocating for high standards and ethical practices.

The primary audience includes Gestalt therapists, practitioners, and students of Gestalt therapy, as well as organizations interested in ethical practices in psychotherapy.

Become a member

• Gestalt therapy

• professional standards

• knowledge exchange

• research

Welcome to the European Association for Gestalt Therapy

Professional, supportive, collaborative

EAGT uniquely combines the promotion of Gestalt therapy with a strong emphasis on ethical practices and professional standards, supported by a democratic governance structure.

EAGT is identified as a professional and supportive community for Gestalt therapists, emphasizing collaboration and ethical standards.

1985-01-01