About the EAGT

On May 5th, 1985, thirteen representatives from Gestalt associations and institutes in eleven European contries met in Germany ot found the European Association for Gestalt Therapy (EAGT). Since then, Gestalt therapists, training institutes and national associations from Austria, Belgium, France, Great Britain, Germany, Greece, Italy, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland and the Netherlands haved joined to make up the present membership of the EAGT. Currently, applications from several other European states are being considered as well.


[ Last updated, 11/19/03 ]

Gestalt!
ISSN 1091-1766 


Volume 3; Number 2
Fall, 1999

Published by
Gestalt Global Corporation

Indexes of Gestalt!

Introduction | Editorial | Review: A Well-Lived Life | Opening Lecture | Work with a Seriously Disturbed Patient | Impressions of the 6th EAGT Conference | About the EAGT | About Studies in Gestalt Therapy | Looking Ahead to the 7th EAGT Conference | Home


Gstalt-L
An email discussion group devoted to Gestalt therapy and the community of its practitioners
Gestalt Bookmarks
A place to begin researching the field of contemporary Gestalt therapy on the world wide web
Gestalt!
Ejournal of Gestalt therapy and the field of Gestalt practitioners


Photographs by
Philip Brownell and Lars Berg



Goals
The aim of the EAGT is to promote Gestalt Therapy in Europe, to combine and exchange knowledge and resources, to foster a high professional standard of Gesalt Therapy and to encourage research.

Training Standards
In order to achieve these goals the EAGT seeks to upgrade the standard of Gestalt Therapy training in Europe. After several years of intensive research into European Gestalt Therapy training and practice, a number of common denominations have been worked out.

The EAGT expects its members to meet high standards. At present minimum although comprehensive criteria for training requirements have been adopted in order to accommodate the wide diversity of social and cultural conditions in Eurpeans countries where Gestalt Therapy is being developed.

The EAGT will continue to seek to improve these standards and will in the future be exploring the issue of a European register of Gestalt pracitioners.

The EAGT has ratified a code of ethics for its membership.

Activities
In order to provide na opportunity fo European colleagues to meet and exchange ideas and experience, the EAGT hosts a European Gestalt Conference in a different country every three years.
Elections for president and officers of the board are also held three yearly.

Contact Information
Anyone interested in the membership criteria, the standards and the code of ethics may obtain details from:


EAGT
c/o Margherita Spagnuolo Lobb (President)
Istituto di Gestalt - H.C.C.
Via Alaimo da Lentini, 2
96100 Siracusa - Italy
Tel. 39-931-35207
Fax 39-931-442734
email: gestalt@ibmsnet.it
Nura Paul (Secretary)
70 Endwell Rd.
London SE4 - England
Tel. 44-171-6395333
Research Project -Please Participate

I am collecting information for an educational video on Gestalt therapy which includes a brief history. I want to include some information on the current status of Gestalt therapy in the world as of 2000. Would you please answer the questions below and return to me as soon as possible (no later than December 5, 1999)? Thank you for your help. - Liv Estrup Livluv@aol.com

Gestalt Therapy 2000

  1. Your Country:
  2. Is there a formal training program in your city?
  3. If so, name of Institute (or trainer):
  4. Is there informal training?
  5. Name of trainer:
  6. City, State
  7. Number of Trainees in the program:
  8. Estimated number of persons you (or your program) have trained since it began?
  9. Year training began:
  10. Do you (or your institute) do training at other locations?
  11. Where?
  12. How many trainees?
  13. Names of Gestalt journals in your country.

Please add a short paragraph of any additional pertinent information.