
Based in the U.S., ADTA is a key organization for the field of dance/movement therapy. It offers certification, sets professional standards, and provides resources for dance/movement therapists.

The DTAA is the professional association for dance/movement therapists in Australia, offering certification, professional development, and resources.

The Association for Dance Movement Psychotherapy UK is the professional organization for Dance Movement Psychotherapists working in the UK

We are the professional association of dance movement therapists in Canada. We work to promote, support, and develop the practice of dance movement therapy across the country.
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Dance Movement Therapy is based on the assumption that the body and mind are interrelated, and that changing movement patterns affects change in other areas.
The practice utilizes an active, client-centered approach, providing each person the opportunity to share thoughts and feelings and express themselves in an environment that is safe, supportive and uplifting, through both movement and words.
Dance Therapy Training Aotearoa provides part time training that offers a pathway toward practicing as a Professional Dance Movement Therapist.

The Indian Association of Dance Movement Therapy (IADMT) is a professional body for Dance Movement Psychotherapists (DMP), Dance/Movement Therapists (DMT), Dance Movement Therapy Practitioners (DMTP), Dance Movement Therapy Facilitators (DMTF), and Dance Movement Therapy Researchers (DMTR) in India. It is a National Association registered under the Tamil Nadu Societies Registration Act, 1975. It has been formed to set ethical standards for professional practice, training, and supervision in the field of Dance Movement Therapy in India. The Indian Association of Dance Movement Therapy (IADMT) defines DMT as a psychotherapeutic method that uses movement and creative expression to further socio-emotional, cognitive, and somatic integration.

The Israeli Association of Creative and Expressive Therapists (YAHAT signifies ICET in Hebrew). The formation and growth of the profession is described through reference to the various training centres, recognised credentials, ethical codes of practice and professional areas of practice for creative and expressive therapists. The ethnic and cultural diversity within this group of therapists are described as being innovative, collaborative, holding high professional standards, within an inclusive and progressive profession.
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