International
Professional Profile
and Ethical Guidelines

All practicing full members of the AATA have completed an accredited anthroposophic therapeutic arts training, with diploma, recognised by the Medical Section of the School of Spiritual Science at the Goetheanum, Dornach, Switzerland. They adhere to standards and guidelines defined by national and international anthroposophic associations as well as Professional Healthcare Regulation Bodies determined by their professional registration.

Goetheanum, School of Spiritual Science, Dornach, Switzerland

Ethical Guidelines, Code of Practice and
Standards of Competence

Members comply with the Code of Ethics as outlined by the International Umbrella Association of Anthroposophic Therapeutic Arts (DAKART) together with the International Federation of Anthroposophic Therapies (IFAT) as well as the relevant registration body to which they belong where applicable. Guidelines on practice, competencies and training are contained in the former, revised CAHSC Code of Practice (Council of Anthroposophic Health and Social Care) and Standards of Competence (Anthroposophic Therapeutic Arts), or in equivalent updated versions thereof. HCPC and BACP practitioners work in accordance with their respective regulatory body.