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Training to be a Certified Transactional Analyst is complex, long, and expensive … and rewarding.

 

TA Training in the UK

Training to be a Certified Transactional Analyst (CTA) involves choosing one of the four fields (pdf): counselling, education, organisation and psychotherapy. And then going through the training process, which in the UK involves several separate bodies:

They each have a separate role:

CTA Training Timescales

The details of individual training routes may differ slightly between different training establishments. Note that the training is typically done part-time, in a series of weekend session held monthly. Also note that you'll need to be in a course of therapy yourself during the training, to tackle any issues that arise and so that you can experience the process of psychotherapy.

The general course of training you need to complete is:

Alternatively, if you combine your TA training with a Masters Degree, you route may look like:

Either way, training to be a CTA (Certified Transactional Analyst) is a major personal and professional commitment. One of the advantages of the Masters Degree route is that if, for whatever reason, you decide not to become a CTA, you will have your intermediate qualifications, and you will be able to continue to complete a Masters Degree.

Transactional Analysis Training Syllabus

The EATA handbook formally details Transactional Analysis training requirements and procedures for trainees in Europe,

For TA trainees in Western Pacific, see the WPATA training page.

For TA trainees in USA and the rest of the world outside Europe and the Western Pacific, see the ITAA's Training & Certification Council Handbook.