Promoting knowledge and research on Transactional Analysis
EATA PURPOSE
In our mission statement, we say (among other things): The purpose of the European Association for Transactional Analysis is the following:

To promote knowledge and research on Transactional Analysis, to develop its theory, and to ensure agreed standards of practice

To promote cooperation in Europe in the field of Transactional Analysis

To connect the affiliated members of EATA through their national, regional, international or specialist TA Associations
EATA PRINCIPLES
The mutual respect of people working with other people is the base of each transactional work in the fields of psychotherapy, counselling, education and organizational work.
The treatment of a patient with a depression and the coaching of a manager of a pharmaceutical company are based on the same ethical standards –the values of dignity of human beings, self-determination, health, security and mutuality are obligatory for each TA-practitioner–, independently of the field of application.
The basic ethical principles that derive from these values are:
RESPECT
EMPOWERMENT
PROTECTION
RESPONSIBILITY
COMMITMENT IN RELATIONSHIP
These principles relate to different target groups, like clients, practitioners, trainees, colleagues and human environment / community.
We are asked and obliged to realize these principles in our own work and to communicate with these different target groups how they bring these principles in their practise. If for example a trainee or a colleague doesn’t follow these principles we confront it in a respectful and clear way on the base of our roles.
EATA IN NUMBERS
EATA currently has 44 member associations with more than 7550 members in 28 european countries it has been necessary to develop our own definitions and handling of these processes to be able to address the needs of the members in Europe more directly.
EATA is completely separated in its functioning from ITAA, which is still the central TA organisation for the whole world. The close connection is secured by organisational structures that ensure mutual information, co-operation and recognition. The basic standards for training and certification are still the same (with variations according to the different needs and state regulations in different countries).
EATA MISSION
Mission Statement – The purpose of the European Association for Transactional Analysis is the following:
- To promote knowledge and research on Transactional Analysis, to develop its theory, and to ensure agreed standards of practice.
- To promote cooperation in Europe in the field of Transactional Analysis.
- Membership: the members of the Association are affiliated members of EATA through their national, regional, international or specialist TA Associations, which are affiliated with EATA.
- The rights and conditions of Affiliation are decided by the EATA Council and layed down in the Council Regulations.
- Only exceptionally individual members can be accepted where special circumstances warrant this.
For the implementation of its purposes, the Association will, in particular:
- work to ensure conformity to agreed standards of training, certification and practice of Transactional Analysis in Europe.
- encourage the participation of Transactional Analysis (TA) Associations in the formation and execution of EATA policy.
- aid European TA Associations to coordinate their activities, including conferences, training and certification, publications and information, by facilitating communication between them.
- organize European and intercontinental conferences on Transactional Analysis. provide information by way of publications and the diffusion of documents and texts.
- translate works and documents about Transactional Analysis into European languages. encourage the professional development of practitioners of Transactional Analysis. support scientific research into the theory and practice of Transactional Analysis.
- encourage contacts with persons and organisations interested in the development of human resources in fields other than that of Transactional Analysis.
- call on the collaboration of specialists and practitioners.
EATA ETHICS
Introduction
The EATA Ethical Code is intended to act as a guideline for national organisations affiliated to EATA and for each EATA member.
It is intended to help EATA members working in psychotherapy, counselling, organisational and educational fields to act ethically
Each national association has the task of applying it coherently to the deontological national code
Furthermore, this Code informs the public about what behaviour they can expect in these contexts from members of this Association.
National organisations, affiliated to EATA, assume the EATA ethical code and use it as a frame of reference to analyse specific situations for its members. Each EATA member needs to conform to it in his or her practice. If this is not the case, the National Associations will formulate sanctions.
The official language of EATA is English… therefore the English version is the officially recognised version.
This Code has three sections
Section 1 is an introduction to the Code pointing out the basic perspective about Ethics
Section 2 is the core of the Code and explains the definition of fundamental values and related ethical principles
Section 3: This short section is designed to be a bridge to ethical practice.
See EATA Ethics Code (Updated – February 13th 2012)
See Codul de Etica EATA 2012 (Romanian Version – 2012)
In July 2016 EATA Council approved the creation of a facility to review any affiliated organisations management of ethical and professional practices complaints. This facility is called an Ethical review Panel (ERP).
An ERP is an appeal panel. It can be used by EATA members where they consider the outcome of an affiliated organisations’ ethical procedures and practices included a failure of the affiliated organisation to effectively apply its own procedures and protocols or where it is considered that the existing procedures and protocols are unfit for practice.
A case must be made to the EATA Ethical Advisor following the Ethical Review Panel Procedures and Protocols which can be downloaded here.
Anyone wishing to request EATA to form an ERP is strongly advised to contact the Ethical Advisor to discuss their case prior to submission.
Robin Hobbes
EATA Ethical Advisor
ethics-advisor@eatanews.org
Download the Ethical Review Panel Procedure
EATA PROCEDURES FOR HANDLING ETHICAL AND PROFESSIONAL PRACTICES COMPLAINTS
These are the procedures EATA uses to handle any ethical or professional practices complaint. EATA always seeks to resolve complaints informally. If though, for any reason, a person wishes to make a formal complaint concerning an EATA member undertaking EATA business then they must use the agreed procedures here.Anyone seeking to use these procedures is advised to contact the EATA Ethical Advisor to discuss the application of the procedures.
Download EATA Protocols and Procedures
Robin Hobbes
EATA Ethical Advisor
ethics-advisor@eatanews.org
CLIENT CONSENT TO USE HIS/HERS DATA FOR PERSONAL LEARNING AND RESEARCH
You can read about “Data Protection At Work” on page 8 in EATA Newsletter 116
Download the Client consent form
EATA STRUCTURE
EATA has numerous Committees and Task Forces dedicated to providing the core functions of the organisation. EATA committee members are made up of council delegates who are elected or co-opted into their roles
Roles and job descriptions*
*One person can fulfill more roles.
Blue = Delegates of Countries/Regions/Special Interest Groups (voting members in Council)
Grey = Member of National/Regional Associations, Special Interest Groups
Click on the + symbol to see who is in charge and job descriptions
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Know More >
Peter Rudolph
president@eatanews.org
Job description: President
No President Elect at the moment
Eleonore Lind vicepresident-elind@eatanews.org
Sylvia Schachner vicepresident-sschachner@eatanews.org
Job description: Vice President
Job description: President Deputy
Annamaria Cser general-secretary@eatanews.org
Job description: General Secretary
Anna Krieb treasurer@eatanews.org
Job description: Treasurer
Marianne Rauter office@eatanews.org
Job description: Executive Secretary
PROFESSIONAL TRAINING AND STANDARDS COMMITTEE
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Sylvie Rossi ptsc.chair@eatanews.org
Job description: PTSC Chair
Job Description: Council delegate
Maria Teresa Tossi
tew.coordinator-2020@eatanews.org
Job description: TEW Coordinator
COMMISSION OF CERTIFICATION
(Subcommittee of PTSC)
Christine Chevalier coc.chair@eatanews.org
Job description: COC Chair
Job Description: Council delegate
Sabine Blumenstein coc.supervising.examiner@eatanews.org
Job Description: Supervising Examiner
job description: COC representative
COMMUNICATION COMMITTEE
Know More >
Petra Gorsic
cc-chair@eatanews.org
Job description: CC Chair
Job Description: Council delegate
THEORY DEVELOPMENT AND RESEARCH COMMITTEE
Know More >
Dr Biljana van Rijn tdrc.chair@eatanews.org
Job Description: TDRC Chair
Job Description: Council delegate
EUROPEAN CONNECTION COMMITTEE
Know More >
Harry Gerth ecc-chair@eatanews.org
Job description: ECC Chair
Job Description: Council delegate
TASK FORCES
Eleonore Lind vicepresident-elind@eatanews.org
Sylvia Schachner vicepresident-sschachner@eatanews.org
Job description: Vice President
Job description: President Deputy
Job Description: Council delegate
OTHER ROLES
Robin Hobbes ethics-advisor@eatanews.org
Job description: Ethical Advisor
Marina Banic eap-representative@eatanews.org
Job description: EAP Delegate
Kristina Brajovic Car eata.editor@eatanews.org
Job Description: Newsletter Editor
Job description: Exam Administrator
Job description: Language Coordinator
Job Description: Local Exam Supervisor
Job Description: EATA webmaster
EATA Council Delegates
To realize and to work as a voluntary organization, EATA works with Delegates and officers in a Council. They come from all the countries where EATA has affiliated associations. They discuss and decide on EATA’s policy, strategical development, budget, projects and so on. Delegates work in committees that do the operative and strategic work in certain areas, for example communication, research and TA development or professional training standards. They participate in task-forces that work on specific, time-bound projects. And once a year, Council comes together to work for three days, somewhere in Europe.
CZECH REPUBLIC | CATA
Kristyna Tomanova
Kristýna Tomanová is a delegate to EATA for Czech Association for Transactional Analysis (CATA). She is also a member of the board of CATA. She is a private coach and counsellor and is now a member of EATA Communications commitee.
RUSSIA | SITA
Elena Soboleva
I am from Saint-Petersburg it located to the West-Noth of Russia. It is also very known as the second capital of Russia. I am a psychologist in a prived practice. I fell in love with TA in the last century and it continues to this day. I do workshops and supervision, my professional interest in modern TA, particularly Co-creative TA. I have already been a delegate from my country in the EATA Council, it is my second time.
GERMANY | DGTA
Günter Josef Mohr
Training and Supervising Transactional Analyst, Author of “Ego and Mindfulness”, “Individual and Organisational TA for the 21 Century”, “Growth and Change for Organizations”. Coach for systemic and multulevel coaching. Member of the Editorial Board of the International Journal of TA Research, the Transactional Analysis Journal and Zeitschrift für Transaktionsanalyse. Senior Coach DBVC and BDP, Supervisor BDP.
GERMANY | DGTA
Uta Hoehl-Spenceley
FINLAND/FINTA
Ritva Piiroinen
ITALY | SIMPAT | AIAT
Simonetta Caldarone
TSTA-P, psychologist and psychotherapist. Simonetta works in a private practice in Rome. Member of TA Theory Development and TA Research Committee. Teacher and Supervisor at the TA School in Rome. Special educational needs teacher working at the high school level for young people with emotive, cognitive, sensorial and psychomotor disabilities.
ITALY | IRPIR | AUXIMON | IANTI/ CPAT | IAT
Mara Scoliere
AUSTRIA | ÖATA | ÖGTA
Sylvia Schachner
Sylvia works as educational manager in public schools in Vienna and in private praxis as trainer, supervisor and psychologist. Being TSTA in the field of Education I like to organize Trainings and Workshops in different European countries, actually in Austria, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Poland and Russia. Languages: German, English and French. Member of the TA Theory development and research committee.
SWITZERLAND | DSGTA/SGTA
Andreas Becker
Andreas is a TSTA in the educational field. He is living and working in Switzerland and Germany, running his practice for counseling, supervision and TA-training. Andreas is member of PTSC.
SWITZERLAND | ASAT-SR/SGTA-ST
Arnaud Saint Girons
Arnaud works as Educational Consultant, and psycho-social advisor in his private praxis in Nyon, Switzerland. Being PTSTA (E), he delivers training and supervision in different environments, including their own school of development ICE-ML in Nyon (for personal and professional development), and other schools as well (ESEDE, etc.)
FRANCE | IFAT
Catherine Gérard
PTSTA in psychotherapy, She practices in Paris where she receive her patients. Teacher at the school AT-Psy-Paris, and supervises her office. She has been a delegate of IFAT for 3 years, and involved in the COC.
FRANCE | IFAT
Marie-Jo d’Argent
SPAIN | APPHAT / ATA
Sara Foschi
CTA-P. Psychologist and Psychotherapist.
Member of the European Connection Committee (ECC)
SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS | IDTA
Julie Hay
Although I live in the UK, IDTA is international – hence this bio is positioned in the Atlantic Ocean. It is exciting to be on Council on behalf of the first association to achieve Special Interest Group status, especially as we have been asking for this since 2003. I am re-joining EATA after a long time: I was EATA President 1987-9 and ITAA President 1990-1, in both of which I introduced the TAlent scheme of discounts for those in economically-disadvantaged areas of the world, and negotiated the first ITAA/EATA Affiliation. I was IDTA co-founder & President 2003-7, 2010-4, and am now IDTA Executive Director. I am Editor of the International Journal of TA Research & Practice since its launch in 2010, and am Project Manager of the TA Proficiency Awards and TA Translation Dictionaries. I am currently Chair of the Organising Committee and Scientific Committee for the World TA Conference 2020. With colleagues, I founded the International Centre for TA Qualifications and have provided TA training/supervision in over 40 countries so far, with current programmes in China, Japan and Kazakhstan plus through international webinars, and previous programmes in Romania, Russia, Slovakia, Ukraine. I am currently undertaking doctoral level research into the dynamics of professional associations. I am TSTA in all 4 fields – Counselling, Organisational, Psychotherapy and Educational.
BELGIUM | ASSOBAT | VITA
Alexandra Psallas
Sociologist – Psychologist. PTSTA Psychotherapy. Private practice in Brussels.
CROATIA | UTA
Petra Gorsic
Clinical psychologist and CTA-P. Petra works in a privat clinic in Zagreb, Croatia.
MONTENEGRO | MonTA
Nebojsa Zizic
MACEDONIA | MATA
Nadica Kostoska
NETHERLANDS | NVITA
Betty Lutke Shipholt
NETHERLANDS | NVITA
Marjan Verkerk
Marjan is a Provisional Teacher And Supervisor in Transactional Analysis (PTSTA).
She has a private practice in psychotherapy in Veenendaal, The Netherlands where she works with passion with clients in the ages of 4 till 85 years old. She also gives supervision and learning therapy.
Marjan is a member of the European Connection Committee (ECC).
SLOVENIA | SLOVENTA
Jana Sustersic
BULGARIA | BATA
Sezgin Bekir
PhD is a postdoctoral fellow in the Institute for Population and Human Research – Bulgarian Academy of Science.
Areas of interest are personality psychology, clinical psychology and psychotherapy, transactional analysis, organizational and career development.
POLAND | PITAT / PTAT
Joanna Januszewska
HUNGARY | Hungarian Association of Transactional Analysis
Gabor Nagy
UKRAINE | UATA
Iryna Tepalenko
Trainee in psychotherapy. Have a private practice in Cherkasy. Committee: CC – Communications Committee
ROMANIA | ARAT
Sorina Vrană
SERBIA | SARA/TAUS
Aleksandra Duric
KYRGYSTAN | APTAK
Ganna Golovan
Psychologist, M.D., PTSTA in Psychotherapy, holder of EAP certificate. Currently Gana works as psychotherapist, trainer and supervisor in Ukraine, Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan, Russia and other countries. She is passionate about relational TA approach and “2-person” psychology. Languages: Ukrainian, Russian and English.
TURKEY | ATAD
Deniz Güney
Deniz is living and practising in Istanbul, Turkey. She is running her private practice as a TA psychotherapeutic counsellor. She is a member of ATAD, the Eurasia Transactional Analysis Association.
KAZAKHSTAN | TADO
Elina Belyayeva
UNITED KINGDOM |
Barbara Clarkson
UNITED KINGDOM | UKATA/IDTA/IARTA/STAA
Certified Transactional Analyst and Provisional Teaching and Supervising Transactional Analyst working in private practice in Kendal in the United Kingdom. Member of the teaching faculty at the TA Training Organisation in Leeds and he teach on both their Foundation and Advanced Clinical programmes. He also works as an organisational consultant and trainer in businesses, the statutory and charitable sectors. His formative working experience was as the Manager of Growing Well, a farm-based mental health charity that he co-founded in 2004. Passionate advocate for both TA and the UK’s involvement in Europe and he is privileged to be one of the UK’s representatives to EATA, where he also plays a role on the COC committee.
EATA Council Delegates
EATA COUNCIL has 35 EATA delegates, from 28 European Countries, and 1 Special Interest Groups.
Click on the name to contact the respective delegate.
ARMENIA | AATA
Not designated yet
AUSTRIA | ÖATA | ÖGTA
Sylvia Schachner
BELGIUM | ASSOBAT | VITA
Alexandra Psallas
BOSNIA | BIHOTA
Not designated yet
BULGARIA | BATA
Sezgin Bekir
CROATIA | UTA
Petra Gorsic
CZECH REPUBLIC | CATA
Kristyna Tomanova
FINLAND/FINTA
Ritva Piiroinen
FRANCE | IFAT
Marie-Jo d’Argent
FRANCE | IFAT
Catherine Gérard
GERMANY | DGTA
Uta Hoehl-Spenceley
GERMANY | DGTA
Günter Josef Mohr
HUNGARY | HATA
Annamaria Cser
ITALY | SIMPAT | AIAT
Simonetta Caldarone
ITALY | IRPIR | AUXIMON | IANTI/ CPAT | IAT
Mara Scoliere
KAZAKHSTAN | TADO
Elina Belyayeva
KYRGYSTAN | APTAK
Ganna Golovan
MONTENEGRO | MonTA
Al-Ammar Kašić
NETHERLANDS | NVITA
Betty Lutke Shipholt
NETHERLANDS | NVITA
Harry Gerth
NORWAY | NTAF
Not designated yet
POLAND | PITAT / PTAT
Joanna Januszewska
ROMANIA | ARAT
Sorina Vrană
RUSSIA | RATA/SITA
Ilya Fedotov
SERBIA | SARA/TAUS
Aleksandra Duric
SLOVENIA | SLOVENTA
Jana Sustersic
SPAIN | APPHAT / ATA
Sara Foschi
SWEDEN/STAF
Eleonore Lind
SWITZERLAND | DSGTA/SGTA
Andreas Becker
SWITZERLAND | ASAT-SR/SGTA-ST
Arnaud Saint Girons
TURKEY | ATAD
Deniz Güney
UNITED KINGDOM |
Barbara Clarkson
UNITED KINGDOM | UKATA/IDTA/IARTA/STAA
Beren Aldridge
UKRAINE | UATA
Anastasia Horokhivska
SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS | IDTA
Julie Hay
EATA LIAiSONS
LIAISON | COUNTRIES | COMMITTEE | OFFICER |
---|---|---|---|
Barbara Clarkson | Belgium, Bosnia, Czech Rep., Macedonia, Russia, Slovenia, Ukraine, Croatia | TDRC | IDTA |
Elena Soboleva | The Netherlands, Serbia, Spain, Kazakhstan, UK , Poland, Germany | ECC | |
Uta Höhl | Austria , Finland, Sweden, France, Montenegro, Norway, Switzerland | CC | Ethics advisor |
Sylvia Schachner | Armenia, Bulgaria, Italy, Kyrgyzstan, Romania, Turkey, Hungary | PTSC /COC | |
Peter Rudolph | ITAA / Editor of / Newsletter / EAP |
COMMITTEES
COUNTRIES
OFFICERS
EATA Affiliated Associations
EATA affiliates national, regional and special interest TA organizations.
In some countries, like the UK and Italy, there are more than one associations affiliated with EATA. Often, there’s a practical reason, like languages spoken in a country. Switzerland and Belgium for example have associations for each language spoken there. Germany, the Netherlands and Finland have one association. Based on the total membership of associations registered in a country, the country is represented by one or two Delegates.

Structure of Exams fees
EATA Group | Country | CTA training | TSTA training | CTA | Retake | TSTA | Retake | TEW |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
contract | contract | EXAM | CTA | Exam | TSTA | |||
One | Ukraine | 17 | 24 | 100 | 50 | 140 | 70 | 160 |
Armenia | 17 | 24 | 100 | 50 | 140 | 70 | 160 | |
Macedonia | 17 | 24 | 100 | 50 | 140 | 70 | 160 | |
Kazakhstan | 17 | 24 | 100 | 50 | 140 | 70 | 160 | |
Kyrgyzstan | 17 | 24 | 100 | 50 | 140 | 70 | 160 | |
Serbia | 17 | 24 | 100 | 50 | 140 | 70 | 160 | |
Two | Montenegro | 17 | 24 | 180 | 90 | 220 | 100 | 280 |
Hungary | 17 | 24 | 180 | 90 | 220 | 100 | 280 | |
Russia | 17 | 24 | 180 | 90 | 220 | 100 | 280 | |
Bulgaria | 17 | 24 | 180 | 90 | 220 | 100 | 280 | |
Bosnia Herz. | 17 | 24 | 180 | 90 | 220 | 100 | 280 | |
Romania | 17 | 24 | 180 | 90 | 220 | 100 | 280 | |
Turkey | 17 | 24 | 180 | 90 | 220 | 100 | 280 | |
Croatia | 17 | 24 | 180 | 90 | 220 | 100 | 280 | |
Three | Slovenia | 34 | 47 | 240 | 120 | 300 | 150 | 380 |
Poland | 34 | 47 | 240 | 120 | 300 | 150 | 380 | |
Czech Rep. | 34 | 47 | 240 | 120 | 300 | 150 | 380 | |
Four | Spain | 34 | 47 | 300 | 150 | 370 | 185 | 465 |
Italy | 34 | 47 | 300 | 150 | 370 | 185 | 465 | |
Belgium | 34 | 47 | 300 | 150 | 370 | 185 | 465 | |
France | 34 | 47 | 300 | 150 | 370 | 185 | 465 | |
UK | 34 | 47 | 300 | 150 | 370 | 185 | 465 | |
Austria | 34 | 47 | 300 | 150 | 370 | 185 | 465 | |
Norway | 34 | 47 | 300 | 150 | 370 | 185 | 465 | |
Sweden | 34 | 47 | 300 | 150 | 370 | 185 | 465 | |
Netherlands | 34 | 47 | 300 | 150 | 370 | 185 | 465 | |
Finland | 34 | 47 | 300 | 150 | 370 | 185 | 465 | |
Germany | 34 | 47 | 300 | 150 | 370 | 185 | 465 | |
Switzerland | 34 | 47 | 300 | 150 | 370 | 185 | 465 |
Sparkasse Bodensee Marktstätte 1 78462 Konstanz. Germany
SWIFT-BIC SOLADES1KNZ IBAN DE29690500010001102789
EATA HISTORY
EATA was founded on July 16th 1976 as the European TA Association with the aim to bring together the numerous training activities in TA in Europe in a federated structure to ensure quality and standards and help create powerful national TA organisations, which can spread and develop Transactional Analysis in Europe.
From the beginning EATA was an organisation of membership organisations and worked in close co-operation – and with the same standards and requirements – as ITAA (the International Transactional Analysis Association in Oakland/USA).
For the first years the co-operation with ITAA was very close and training and exams were defined and organised with ITAA contracts and exams.
EATA PRESIDENTS
This presentation about the history of EATA is composed of personal statements and stories from past presidents.
So the stories told here are completely personal and seen through the eyes of the portrayed persons.
Out of different reasons, we have not been able to have a poster of all our past presidents and 4 of them are not presented here – in spite of their importance and role at their time:
Antoinette de Mol, EATA president 1984 until 1985
Alice Stevenson, EATA president 1985 until 1986
Gerrit Heesters, EATA president 1986 until 1987
Ann Waters, EATA president 1991 until 1992
We hope you have fun looking at this exhibition and either remember “the old times” or learn about the “life” of EATA during the last 40 years.
EATA FORMS
Bursary application form
EATA members can apply individually for financial support for travelling abroad for supervision, training, TEW, exams; for attending a TA-Conference abroad or for paying training fees. More details about requirements you can find here.
Reimbursement form
EATA members can reimburse their expenses with help of this form by sending to the Treasurer (please attach your invoices as well).
ECC project proposal
EATA delegates use this form for the application of TA training and events in their countries.
More details about requirements you can find here: https://www.eatanews.org/ecc/
EATA-Researcher Support Application-form
EATA members can apply for individual financial support as a researcher in TA.
More details about requirements and deadlines you can find here: https://www.eatanews.org/research-funding/
TA101 Course Form
EATA gives a budget to a trainer who is affiliated with EATA and who wants to give a TA101 in a European country that is not affiliated with EATA. The budget is for covering costs up to a maximum of € 500,00 for the trainer.
This form can be used to request the budget. Costs will be paid after ECC has received an overview of the actual costs including receipts.
EATA Bursaries
EATA has a sum available to support individual members who;
a) travel abroad for supervision, training, TEW, exams
b) attend a TA-Conference abroad
c) need support for paying training fees.
The maximum grant for one person is EUR 300,-
Procedure:
Requests for bursaries can be made by downloading the application form below. The form has to be duly completed and signed by the applicant, his/her sponsor or trainer and the national association, with a short recommendation.
Please send your application to the EATA Council delegate of your national association. Each delegate can send a maximum of two bursary applications from the members of their respective national associations by December 31st of each year. EATA will make a decision within the end of January and inform the applicant, with copy to EATA Council delegate.
If a request is sent after December 31st, it will be taken into consideration inasmuch as the budget still allows.
Send your completed application form through your national EATA Council delegate to Sylvia Schachner, EATA Bursary Administrator, e-mail: vicepresident-sschachner@eatanews.org

OFFICE ADDRESS
Silvanerweg 8. 78464 Konstanz. Germany
Tel: +49 7531 95270
Fax: +49 7531 95271
Email: office@eatanews.org
EXECUTIVES EMAILS
Name/Email | Role |
---|---|
Peter Rudolph | President |
Sylvia Schachner | Vice President |
Elena Soboleba | Vice President |
Barbara Clarkson | Vice President |
Uta Höhl-Spenceley | General Secretary |
Anna Krieb | Treasurer |
Marianne Rauter | Executive Secretary |