There are many places around the world to train to become a Feldenkrais Practitioner. Accredited trainings follow the guidelines set down by the four Training Accreditation Boards (European, German, North American and Australian). The guidelines ensure breadth and quality in the training process and are a basis for professionalism and consistency in the method.
Their graduates are entitled to use terms like Feldenkrais Method®, that are controlled by service marks.
Accredited trainings meet for eight weeks each year, for four years.
The teaching staff are drawn from an internationally-agreed roster of Trainers and Assistant Trainers. Experienced practitioners usually visit the training as well. The resulting community of students, staff and visiting practitioners is a rich and exciting opportunity for learning at many levels and across several ‘generations’ of the Feldenkrais community.
The first UK training graduated in London in 1990. Trainings are ongoing, with new trainings starting regularly.
Feldenkrais International Training Centre (FITC) is starting its Brighton Feldenkrais Training in August 2026.
There is still time to join – a special opportunity to join us for the first training segment online in August:
Those still interested in joining our Brighton Training Programme can attend our online first segment in August to get a feel for the training and have the opportunity to spend time learning with lead Trainer Garet Newell and experiencing her teaching.
If you would like more information, please contact office@feldenkrais-itc.com or see https://feldenkrais-itc.com/sussex-14-training/
In London, Elizabeth Beringer and Scott Clark lead trainings. For more information see https://feldenkraislondon.com/training.php.
Shelagh O’Neill’s training is starting in Bath in May 2026: https://www.nicefeldenkrais.co.uk/bath-professional-training
The organiser and assistant trainer, Shelagh O’Neill says:
“Four years of the Training is so often a fantastic transitional time for participants, exploring how we live and move in the world and how we create value in our lives. Even people with no expectation of working in the Method find it exciting and transformative. It’s a major commitment. Find out why it’s worth it.”
https://feldenkrais-method.org/
The IFF maintains the Moshe Feldenkrais archive. It has an extensive bibliography of books, articles and research relating to the method and is an international umbrella organisation for:
The TABs accredit trainings and applications for Assistant Trainer and Trainer status. The TAB members are volunteers from the community, representing the entire region of each jurisdiction.
The EuroTAB is the Training Accreditation Board for Europe (apart from Germany) and Israel. Their site lists all current trainings in their region.
EuroTAB Council (ETC) is the governing body of EuroTAB. It includes representatives from the European and Israeli member guilds.