EACLIPT is a transnational policy organisation aiming to foster evidence-based clinical psychology and psychological treatment in Europe. We strive to provide a platform to strengthen mental health research, the dissemination of scientific clinical findings, and their translation into practice. EACLIPT 2025 has come to a close Thank You for an Inspiring Conference in Frankfurt! → Conference Recap EACLIPT MEDIA → Watch webinars, keynotes, and plenaries on demand! ✨ Contributions from some of the most famous personas in Clinical Psychology. Over 20 hours of on demand educational material. 🎓 CORE TOPICS → Learn more about what topics EACLIPT is working on. ✌️ Open working groups welcoming your active contributions. Working on better conditions for clinical research and evidence-based practice in Europe 🇪🇺 MEMBERSHIP → Become a member today and enjoy many benefits. 🚀 Get in touch with experts from all over Europe and profit from our extensive network. Join exclusive events, connect in our Special Interest Groups, and engage in EACLIPTs mission. 🤝 1 2 3 4 5 No events at the moment 1 2 3 4 5 We strive to foster evidence-based Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy across Europe. 🧑🔬800+ More than 800 clinicians and researchers from all across Europe take part in EACLIPT. 🗞️140+ More than 140 articles published in our affiliate journal Clinical Psychology in Europe. 🎓20h+ More than 20 hours of exclusive conversations, keynotes and discussions at EACLIPT TV. Read now → Lea Schumacher, Levente Kriston Research Spotlight Mental Health Professionals’ Attitudes Towards the Network Theory of Mental Disorders Summary The network theory of psychopathology describes mental disorders as a network of interacting symptoms. Mental health professionals' attitudes toward this theory could provide a novel perspective on the theory's validity. Most mental health professionals supported the conceptualization of mental disorders as symptom networks. However, they were critical about the implications of the network theory regarding treatment targets. The fundamental assumptions of the network theory seem to resonate with mental health professionals, while the consequences for the diagnosis and treatment of mental disorders were questioned. Implications The results align with previous studies that indicate therapists' interest but also scepticism towards the application of the network approach to clinical practice. While mental health professionals seem to consider symptom interactions in their conceptualization of mental disorders, symptom interactions seem to have less importance for their treatment planning. More evidence on the specifics of the theory and methodological developments is needed before the network approach can be reliably applied to clinical practice. Read now → Sebastian Palmer, Bertram Walter, Christiane Hermann, Rudolf Stark, Andrea Hermann Research Spotlight Structured Diagnostic Interviews (SDI) in Psychotherapy Training: Trainees’ Beliefs About Interviews and Their Relationship to Overall Interview Satisfaction Summary SDIs are widely used in research and recommended for diagnosing mental disorders. However, most psychotherapy trainees encounter SDIs, but their experiences and use are often limited. Trainees’ level of SDI satisfaction is medium on average, but it positively relates to familiarity. Satisfaction is higher when SDIs are viewed as reliable and efficient. The views that SDIs are confusing and threaten the therapeutic relationship raise dissatisfaction. Implications Psychotherapy training programs should provide sufficient opportunity for SDI practice to promote trainee satisfaction. Training providers should address trainees’ beliefs and concerns, underline the advantages of SDIs, and inform them about actual SDI acceptance among patients to resolve prejudice. Trainees’ personality appears to be less relevant to SDI satisfaction, but further investigations are needed. The findings have important implications for overcoming barriers to the use of structured diagnostic interviews. Read now → Thomas Tandrup Lamm, Mimi Yung Mehlsen, Tina Birgitte Wisbech Carstensen, Kaare Bro Wellnitz, Eva Ørnbøl, Thomas Meinertz Dantoft, Per Fink, Marie Weinreich Petersen, Lisbeth Frostholm Research Spotlight Associations and Interactions Between Neuroticism, Adverse Life Events and Health Anxiety: Results From a Large Representative Cohor Summary For the first time, researchers examined the interaction between adverse life events and neuroticism, which are associated with health anxiety. Associations with health anxiety were found for both adverse life events and neuroticism. The size of the association did not differ between illness/death and other types of adversity. Only illness/death related adversity showed a small interaction with neuroticism. Implications Current findings do not support the importance of future studies examining adversity in separate categories, instead of measures of cumulative adversity. Neuroticism demonstrates the strongest association with health anxiety, emphasizing the relevance of dispositional factors and integrating these in the cognitive model of health anxiety. Understanding the relative impact of neuroticism and adverse life events may enhance clinical practices e.g. case formulation, psychoeducation, and psychotherapy. Read now → James Cunningham, Mark Shevlin, Catalina Cerda, Eoin McElroy Research Spotlight ICD-11 Prolonged Grief Disorder, Physical Health, and Somatic Problems: A Systematic Review Summary This systematic review examined the association between ICD-11 Prolonged Grief Disorder (PGD) and physical health outcomes in bereaved individuals From 418 screened studies, 18 met inclusion criteria, highlighting links between PGD and somatic distress, insomnia, blood pressure issues, and chronic physical diseases 72% of eligible studies reported significant associations, underscoring the complex relationship between prolonged grief and physical health Implications Clinicians should be aware of the physical health risks associated with PGD and consider integrated care approaches Future research should investigate the biological and psychological mechanisms linking PGD to somatic symptoms Understanding these connections could improve interventions for individuals experiencing prolonged grief. Read now → Verena Semmlinger, Keisuke Takano, Larissa Wolkenstein, Antje Krüger-Gottschalk, Sascha Kuck, Anne Dyer, Andre Pittig, Georg W. Alpers, Thomas Ehring Research Spotlight Dropout From Trauma-Focused Treatment for PTSD in a Naturalistic Setting Summary In a study of 195 adults receiving trauma-focused therapy for PTSD in routine clinical care, the dropout rate was 15.38% Younger age and living alone were significant predictors of higher dropout probability Therapist experience level and gender match had no significant impact on dropout rates Implications Identifying at-risk patients early could help prevent dropout and improve treatment adherence Special attention should be given to younger patients and those living alone in treatment planning Future research should explore additional factors influencing dropout in real-world clinical settings Read now → Jeanine Baartmans, Bonny van Steensel, Loes Pouwel, Tessa Lansu, Reinout Wiers, Susan Bögels, Anke Klein Research Spotlight The Relation Between Social Anxiety and Perceptions of Likeability and Friendship in Adolescents Summary Adolescents with high worry about negative evaluations tend to underestimate their likeability by peers Those with strong avoidance tendencies have fewer friends and are less liked but perceive their likeability more accurately Avoidance behaviors may perpetuate both social anxiety symptoms and negative peer judgments Implications Targeting avoidance behaviors in interventions could improve social outcomes for socially anxious adolescents Enhancing adolescents’ accurate self-perception might foster better peer relationships These findings underline the importance of distinguishing between different social anxiety symptoms when designing treatments Read now → Poul M. Schulte-Frankenfeld, Josefien J. F. Breedvelt, Marlies E. Brouwer, Nadia van der Spek, Guy Bosmans, Claudi L. Bockting Research Spotlight Effectiveness of Attachment-Based Family Therapy for Suicidal Adolescents and Young Adults Summary Attachment-Based Family Therapy (ABFT) aims to repair intrafamiliar ruptures and strengthen caregiver-child bonds to alleviate youth psychopathology A meta-analysis of four RCTs (n = 287) found no significant reduction in suicidal ideation or depressive symptoms compared to controls Limitations include small sample sizes, high heterogeneity, and potential bias in existing studies Implications Clinicians should remain cautious when considering ABFT as stand-alone intervention for suicidal youth Larger, well-powered trials are necessary to establish clearer evidence on ABFT's effectiveness Family-centered approaches remain promising but require further validation through rigorous research Read now → Carina Tudor-Sfetea, Raluca Topciu Research Spotlight A Systematic Review of Evidence-Based Cognitive and/or Behavioural Interventions Targeting Mental Health in the LGBTQ+ Community Summary LGBTQ+ individuals are at a higher risk of developing mental health issues due to minority stress, coupled with problematic access to healthcare services. This systematic review examined 16 studies to explore the effectiveness of cognitive and behavioral interventions aimed at improving mental health outcomes in LGBTQ+ populations. Although the interventions showed promising results, especially for reducing symptoms of depression, anxiety, emotion regulation issues, and internalized homophobia, all studies showed a high or critical risk of bias. Despite positive effects, there is limited, heterogeneous research in this area, with concerns about publication bias and study inclusion criteria. Implications Future clinical efforts should incorporate affirmative and holistic approaches that cater specifically to LGBTQ+ needs. There is a need for more consistency in research methodologies and a focus on underserved LGBTQ+ populations, especially regarding intersectionality. Healthcare providers should emphasize the development of generic therapeutic competencies alongside LGBTQ+ affirmative practices. More detailed investigations into intervention mechanisms of change are recommended to improve their effectiveness and applicability in these populations. Read now → Miguel M. Gonçalves, Wolfgang Lutz, Brian Schwartz, João Tiago Oliveira, Suoma E. Saarni, Orya Tishby, Julian A. Rubel, Jan R. Boehnke, Adrian Montesano, Dario Paiva, Davide Ceridono, Emmanuelle Zech, Jochem Willemsen, Samuli I. Saarni, Katarina Kompan Erzar, Luís Janeiro, Omar C. G. Gelo, Paula Errázuriz, Pawel Holas, Rafał Styła, Tatjana Rožič, Tom Rosenström, Vera Békés, Zsolt Unoka, Michael Barkham Research Spotlight Developing a European Psychotherapy Consortium (EPoC): Scientific Objectives and Logistical Challenges Summary The European Psychotherapy Consortium ( https://www.psychotherapyresearch.org/page/EPoC ) is working to unify data collection across European clinics to enhance evidence-based psychological therapy research. A survey identified 87 different outcome measures used in routine care, complicating data sharing and analysis. The Emotional and Psychological Outcome (EPO-1) measure has been adopted and translated into 11 languages for widespread use. Implications Standardizing outcome measures like the EPO-1 will improve data sharing and analysis across European countries. Routine outcome monitoring with EPO-1 supports better clinical decision-making and research. Future efforts will focus on refining common metrics and fostering collaboration across clinics and researchers. Read now → Eva Heim, Sebastian Burchert, Mirëlinda Shala, Anna Hoxha, Marco Kaufmann, Arlinda Cerga Pashoja, Naser Morina, Michael P. Schaub, Christine Knaevelsrud, Andreas Maercker Research Spotlight Effect of Cultural Adaptation of a Smartphone-Based Self-Help Programme on Its Acceptability and Efficacy: Randomized Controlled Trial Summary An online self-help intervention for the treatment of depression was adapted to Albanians’ cultural concepts of distress. In a randomized controlled trial among Albanian-speaking immigrants in Switzerland and Germany, two levels of cultural adaptations (surface vs. deep structure adaptation) were compared. Recruitment was slow, and drop-out rates were high. No difference was found between the two levels of adaptations with regard to acceptance. Implications Including ethnic minorities in randomised controlled trials is desirable, but the current study revealed large difficulties with recruitment and adherence to the intervention. Cultural factors impacting recruitment strategies should be examined. To better understand the reasons for the challenges faced during this RCT, a qualitative analysis was conducted ( https://doi.org/10.32872/cpe.12887 ). Read now → Winfried Rief, Stefan G. Hofmann, Max Berg, Miriam K. Forbes, Diego A. Pizzagalli, Johannes Zimmermann, Eiko Fried, Geoffrey M. Reed Research Spotlight Do We Need a Novel Framework for Classifying Psychopathology? A Discussion Paper Summary Currently, the ICD-11 and DSM-5 are the leading systems for the classification of mental disorders. However, other frameworks have been proposed to supplement or even replace the ICD and the DSM, raising many questions regarding clinical utility, scientific relevance, and, at the core, how best to conceptualize mental disorders. Implications We introduce: · the Hierarchical Taxonomy of Psychopathology (HiTOP), · the Research Domain Criteria (RDoC) · systems and network approaches · process-based approaches · a new approach to the classification of personality disorders. Synergies among these systems may provide promising new avenues for research and clinical practice. Research Spotlights Research Spotlights from our journal Clinical Psychology in Europe, highlighting articles from recent issues. Clinical Psychology in Europe (CPE) is the official open-access academic journal of EACLIPT. Learn more → Watch all → EACLIPT Webinar Series Missed our latest webinar? Not to worry - you can watch many of our events in our EACLIPT Media library. Free of charge & anytime!

Research Clinical Psychologist 80% King's College London IoPPN Duration 6 years Field of activity This is an exciting opportunity to be part of a new Wellcome Trust funded Discovery Award to examine prediction of clinical outcome. A key psychological mechanism that maintains anxiety is the tendency to generate negative interpretations of unclear or ambiguous information (known as interpretation bias). We have developed a novel online intervention using cognitive bias modification of interpretations (CBM-I) to ‘train’ people with anxiety problems to develop a more helpful cognitive bias to generate positive interpretations, which effectively reduces anxiety and depression. This low-intensity intervention is straightforward, accessible and can be offered at scale. In the current project we will use cognitive, genetic, clinical and demographic information to predict clinical outcome at the end of the CBM-I intervention and at follow up. This is something people with lived of anxiety have told us that they would like, to help inform their decisions selecting a treatment option. Job Responsibilities Specifically, in this project we will adapt and tailor the intervention for people suffering from anxiety who have different ethnic identities. The research programme will involve a large-scale study to examine prediction of individuals’ outcome from a course of CBM-I. The study will recruit 4300 anxious people to complete CBM-I intervention developed by Hirsch et al 2021 that involves 12 online sessions, each around 20 minutes long, completed over four weeks. The successful candidate will be a clinically qualified psychologist who has clinical experience working with people with anxiety. They will be able to support people with lived experience of anxiety who will be contributing to the research. They will also have experience supervising others working with anxious individuals, and on the management of risk. They will have excellent communication and presentation skills, together with an ability to organise and motivate others. They will demonstrate enthusiasm, innovation and leadership when faced with challenges and will provide strategic, tactical and clinical input in the project. The project has co-design embedded within it, and the post holder will take a lead on this. They will take a lead role in refining the intervention, working closely with people with lived experience of anxiety, leading on public and patient involvement and engagement activities, dissemination, policy labs with stakeholders and contribute to a range of other dissemination and implementation planning activities. The successful candidate will be part of Prof Colette Hirsch’s Cognition in Emotional Disorders and Resilience group, at the Department of Psychology. They will also work closely with other members of the Wellcome Discovery award team at KCL, led by Prof Thalia Eley who runs the Emotional Development, Intervention and Treatment (EDIT) Lab, KCL. The post holder could register for a part time PhD if they wish. This is a part time post (80% FTE), and you will be offered a fixed term contract until 30/06/2030. Requirements To be successful in this role, we are looking for candidates to have the following skills and experience: Essential criteria 1. Degree in psychology at least at 2.i level or higher and be a Clinical Psychologist with a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology or equivalent. 2. Registered (or option to register before start date) with the HCPC as Practitioner Psychologist, and evidence of continuing professional development as required by the HCPC. 3. Good understanding of issues around equality, diversity and inclusion, along with experience of PPIE involvement in clinical service planning or research and dissemination. 4. Promotion of effective multi-disciplinary team working using a flexible, adaptable team-working attitude, with an ability to supervise and monitor a team with tact and diplomacy. 5. Ability to use initiative, to prioritise work, to predict, identify and resolve problems that are critical to a large-scale study and plan strategically to avoid them. As well as an ability to maintain concentration, show attention to detail and have high standards of accuracy in all aspects of work. 6. Excellent interpersonal skills, report and scientific writing skills, ability to persuade and deliver information effectively through presentations. 7. Experience of recruiting and conducting high quality clinically relevant research. 8. Experience conducting high quality CBT with a range of individuals with anxiety. 9. For Clinical Psychologist 2: Worked as a Clinical Psychologist providing support and supervision to less experienced clinical psychologists 10. For Clinical Psychologist 2: A number of high-quality publications 11. For Clinical Psychologist 2: Experience of leadership alongside undertaking complex clinical work Desirable criteria 1. A PhD in Psychology or related discipline. 2. Experience using digital psychological interventions in clinical work and/or conducting research related to digital interventions (particularly cognitive bias modification). 3. Experience of designing and conducting high quality experimental research related to anxiety. 4. Ability to develop and use complex multi-media materials for presentations in public, professional and academic meetings. Starting Date 01/12/2024 Salary £51,974 - £71,857 per annum pro rata For more information See link How to apply? Online Deadline for application 26.08.2024 Document The button does not work if there are no file included with the Open Position https://www.kcl.ac.uk/jobs/090927-research-clinical-psychologist Previous Item Next Item

Sign-up for an EACLIPT membership and become part of our mission to foster evidence-based clinical psychology in Europe. EACLIPT Membership € 25 25€ Every year Become a part of EACLIPT and actively engage in our shared mission. Sign-up Participate in our Special Interest Groups Enjoy 20h+ of educational media on demand Receive CE certificates for event participation Sign-up for your EACLIPT Membership

Become part of EACLIPTs mission to lobby for evidence-based clinical psychology and psychological treatments on a European level. Help us change European policy! EACLIPT Membership Become part of the mission and enjoy many benefits: Participate in our open policy working groups, or host an EACLIPT event locally. Enjoy more than 20h of educational material on demand, wherever you are. Receive continued-education credit points for your webinar or conference participation Good karma and our eternal gratitude: EACLIPT is a fully member-funded organisation, thank you for keeping it going! Sign-up now → Would you like to start a new EACLIPT Special Interest Group? EACLIPT Special Interest Groups (SIGs) are transnational communities of experts who wish to work together on driving EACLIPTs mission forward in a specific subfield. Connect to like-minded experts through the EACLIPT Community Make use of EACLIPTs institutional and personal network throughout Europe Get involved in European policy and EACLIPTs activities on a European level Learn more → Special Interest Groups Connect with experts from your field through our EACLIPT SIGs. Groups Child & Adolescent Mental Health -coming soon Paying members · 11 members Join Sustainability in Clinical Psychology -coming soon Paying members · 5 members Join Young Members Community -coming soon Paying members · 3 members Join Connect all around Europe! Find EACLIPT members that share your interests.

Wizard assistant 20% Hogwarts Defence Against the Dark Arts Duration Until end of academic year Field of activity Help the teacher during the course Job Responsibilities Requirements Good grades during the first 3 years Starting Date start of the year at Hogwarts Salary For more information contact Dumbledore How to apply? Hogwarts owl system Deadline for application End of August Document The button does not work if there are no file included with the Open Position Previous Item Next Item

Learn more about out Code of Conduct, and data protection and processing regulations. Code of Conduct Privacy Notice Impressum Code of Conduct Introduction This Code of Conduct applies to all events and activities, including online content managed by the EACLIPT. We expect this Code of Conduct to be honored by anyone who participates in the EACLIPT community formally or informally, or claims any affiliation with EACLIPT, in any EACLIPT-related activities. This Code of Conduct is not exhaustive or complete. It signifies our common understanding of a shared and collaborative environment. To create a safe and positive environment, we expect the Code of Conduct to be followed by all our participants and association members, both in spirit, as well as, to the letter. Diversity Statement The European Association of Clinical Psychology and Psychological Treatment, EACLIPT, is an international association devoted to the promotion and development of empirical and theoretical research and applications for clinical psychology and psychological treatment within Europe. We also foster the interchange of information relating to this subject between the European Association of Clinical Psychology and Psychological Treatment and similar associations throughout the world. In EACLIPT, we strongly value diversity in our members. EACLIPT is committed to creating an unbiased environment where diversity with regards to, but not limited to: age, culture, ethnicity, gender identity or expression, language, national origin, political beliefs, profession, race, religion, sexual orientation, and socioeconomic status is welcomed, appreciated, and respected. Specific Guidelines and Unacceptable behavior Within EACLIPT, we strive for an open and welcoming environment, where collaboration and respect of others are essential. We expect our members and participants to be respectful of different cultural practices, attitudes and beliefs. It is important to be aware of the impact that words and actions may have on others. Please, take responsibility for your actions and mistakes, and correct the behavior onwards. Within EACLIPT, we do not tolerate any form of discrimination or harassment at any organizational level. Harassment includes, but is not limited to: Derogatory language and comments that reinforce social structures of domination Violence or violent threats/language directed towards another person Personal attacks or unwanted comments regarding a person’s lifestyle choices and practices, including those related to food, health, parenting, drugs, and employment Sexually explicit or violent material in public spaces, including talks Unwelcome sexual attention Inappropriate physical contact Disruptive behavior during talks or other events Advocating for, or encouraging, any of the above behavior Enforcement EACLIPT expects the Code of Conduct to be followed by all participants at all events and EACLIPT-related activities. Participants asked to stop any harassing behavior are expected to comply immediately. If a participant engages in harassing behavior, event organizers retain the right to take any actions to keep the event a welcoming environment for all participants. This includes warning the offender or expulsion from the conference [with no refund]. Event organizers may take action to redress anything designed to, or with the clear impact of, disrupting the event or making the environment hostile for any participants. Reporting Guidelines If someone makes you or anyone else feel unsafe or unwelcome, please report any issue as soon as possible to the EACLIPT Executive Board or to the organizers of the EACLIPT event. Harassment and other code of conduct violations reduce the value of our aims, as well as our events, for everyone. Acknowledgements This statement thanks the following, on which it draws inspiration for its’ content: the Organization for Human Brain Mapping Code of Conduct , Ada Initiative Code of Conduct , the Apache Software Foundation Code of Conduct , and the Mozilla Community Participation Guidelines . Privacy Notice Last updated November 03, 2023 This privacy notice for European Association of Clinical Psychology and Psychological Treatment (doing business as EACLIPT) ('we', 'us', or 'our'), describes how and why we might collect, store, use, and/or share ('process') your information when you use our services ('Services'), such as when you: Visit our website at http://www.eaclipt.org , or any website of ours that links to this privacy notice Engage with us in other related ways, including any sales, marketing, or events Questions or concerns? Reading this privacy notice will help you understand your privacy rights and choices. If you do not agree with our policies and practices, please do not use our Services. If you still have any questions or concerns, please contact us at hello@eaclipt.org . SUMMARY OF KEY POINTS This summary provides key points from our privacy notice, but you can find out more details about any of these topics by clicking the link following each key point or by using our table of contents below to find the section you are looking for. What personal information do we process? When you visit, use, or navigate our Services, we may process personal information depending on how you interact with us and the Services, the choices you make, and the products and features you use. Learn more about personal information you disclose to us. Do we process any sensitive personal information? We do not process sensitive personal information. Do we receive any information from third parties? We do not receive any information from third parties. How do we process your information? We process your information to provide, improve, and administer our Services, communicate with you, for security and fraud prevention, and to comply with law. We may also process your information for other purposes with your consent. We process your information only when we have a valid legal reason to do so. Learn more about how we process your information. In what situations and with which types of parties do we share personal information? We may share information in specific situations and with specific categories of third parties. Learn more about when and with whom we share your personal information. How do we keep your information safe? We have organisational and technical processes and procedures in place to protect your personal information. However, no electronic transmission over the internet or information storage technology can be guaranteed to be 100% secure, so we cannot promise or guarantee that hackers, cybercriminals, or other unauthorised third parties will not be able to defeat our security and improperly collect, access, steal, or modify your information. Learn more about how we keep your information safe. What are your rights? Depending on where you are located geographically, the applicable privacy law may mean you have certain rights regarding your personal information. Learn more about your privacy rights. How do you exercise your rights? The easiest way to exercise your rights is by visiting http://www.eaclipt.org/login, or by contacting us. We will consider and act upon any request in accordance with applicable data protection laws. Want to learn more about what we do with any information we collect? Review the privacy notice in full. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. WHAT INFORMATION DO WE COLLECT? 2. HOW DO WE PROCESS YOUR INFORMATION? 3. WHAT LEGAL BASES DO WE RELY ON TO PROCESS YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION? 4. WHEN AND WITH WHOM DO WE SHARE YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION? 5. DO WE USE COOKIES AND OTHER TRACKING TECHNOLOGIES? 6. HOW LONG DO WE KEEP YOUR INFORMATION? 7. HOW DO WE KEEP YOUR INFORMATION SAFE? 8. DO WE COLLECT INFORMATION FROM MINORS? 9. WHAT ARE YOUR PRIVACY RIGHTS? 10. 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Depending on the device used, this device data may include information such as your IP address (or proxy server), device and application identification numbers, location, browser type, hardware model, Internet service provider and/or mobile carrier, operating system, and system configuration information. 2. HOW DO WE PROCESS YOUR INFORMATION? In Short: We process your information to provide, improve, and administer our Services, communicate with you, for security and fraud prevention, and to comply with law. We may also process your information for other purposes with your consent. We process your personal information for a variety of reasons, depending on how you interact with our Services, including: To facilitate account creation and authentication and otherwise manage user accounts. We may process your information so you can create and log in to your account, as well as keep your account in working order. To deliver and facilitate delivery of services to the user. 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We may share your data with third-party vendors, service providers, contractors, or agents ('third parties') who perform services for us or on our behalf and require access to such information to do that work. We have contracts in place with our third parties, which are designed to help safeguard your personal information. This means that they cannot do anything with your personal information unless we have instructed them to do it. They will also not share your personal information with any organisation apart from us. They also commit to protect the data they hold on our behalf and to retain it for the period we instruct. The categories of third parties we may share personal information with are as follows: Payment Processors Order Fulfilment Service Providers Sales & Marketing Tools Website Hosting Service Providers Communication & Collaboration Tools We also may need to share your personal information in the following situations: Business Transfers. We may share or transfer your information in connection with, or during negotiations of, any merger, sale of company assets, financing, or acquisition of all or a portion of our business to another company. Other Users. When you share personal information (for example, by posting comments, contributions, or other content to the Services) or otherwise interact with public areas of the Services, such personal information may be viewed by all users and may be publicly made available outside the Services in perpetuity. Similarly, other users will be able to view descriptions of your activity, communicate with you within our Services, and view your profile. 5. DO WE USE COOKIES AND OTHER TRACKING TECHNOLOGIES? In Short: We may use cookies and other tracking technologies to collect and store your information. We may use cookies and similar tracking technologies (like web beacons and pixels) to access or store information. Specific information about how we use such technologies and how you can refuse certain cookies is set out in our Cookie Notice: http://www.eaclipt.org/impressum. 6. HOW LONG DO WE KEEP YOUR INFORMATION? In Short: We keep your information for as long as necessary to fulfil the purposes outlined in this privacy notice unless otherwise required by law. We will only keep your personal information for as long as it is necessary for the purposes set out in this privacy notice, unless a longer retention period is required or permitted by law (such as tax, accounting, or other legal requirements). No purpose in this notice will require us keeping your personal information for longer than the period of time in which users have an account with us. When we have no ongoing legitimate business need to process your personal information, we will either delete or anonymise such information, or, if this is not possible (for example, because your personal information has been stored in backup archives), then we will securely store your personal information and isolate it from any further processing until deletion is possible. 7. HOW DO WE KEEP YOUR INFORMATION SAFE? In Short: We aim to protect your personal information through a system of organisational and technical security measures. We have implemented appropriate and reasonable technical and organisational security measures designed to protect the security of any personal information we process. However, despite our safeguards and efforts to secure your information, no electronic transmission over the Internet or information storage technology can be guaranteed to be 100% secure, so we cannot promise or guarantee that hackers, cybercriminals, or other unauthorised third parties will not be able to defeat our security and improperly collect, access, steal, or modify your information. Although we will do our best to protect your personal information, transmission of personal information to and from our Services is at your own risk. You should only access the Services within a secure environment. 8. DO WE COLLECT INFORMATION FROM MINORS? In Short: We do not knowingly collect data from or market to children under 18 years of age. We do not knowingly solicit data from or market to children under 18 years of age. By using the Services, you represent that you are at least 18 or that you are the parent or guardian of such a minor and consent to such minor dependent’s use of the Services. If we learn that personal information from users less than 18 years of age has been collected, we will deactivate the account and take reasonable measures to promptly delete such data from our records. If you become aware of any data we may have collected from children under age 18, please contact us at hello@eaclipt.org . 9. WHAT ARE YOUR PRIVACY RIGHTS? In Short: In some regions, such as the European Economic Area (EEA), United Kingdom (UK), and Switzerland, you have rights that allow you greater access to and control over your personal information. You may review, change, or terminate your account at any time. In some regions (like the EEA, UK, and Switzerland), you have certain rights under applicable data protection laws. These may include the right (i) to request access and obtain a copy of your personal information, (ii) to request rectification or erasure; (iii) to restrict the processing of your personal information; (iv) if applicable, to data portability; and (v) not to be subject to automated decision-making. In certain circumstances, you may also have the right to object to the processing of your personal information. You can make such a request by contacting us by using the contact details provided in the section 'HOW CAN YOU CONTACT US ABOUT THIS NOTICE?' below. We will consider and act upon any request in accordance with applicable data protection laws. If you are located in the EEA or UK and you believe we are unlawfully processing your personal information, you also have the right to complain to your Member State data protection authority or UK data protection authority. If you are located in Switzerland, you may contact the Federal Data Protection and Information Commissioner. Withdrawing your consent: If we are relying on your consent to process your personal information, you have the right to withdraw your consent at any time. You can withdraw your consent at any time by contacting us by using the contact details provided in the section 'HOW CAN YOU CONTACT US ABOUT THIS NOTICE?' below. However, please note that this will not affect the lawfulness of the processing before its withdrawal nor, will it affect the processing of your personal information conducted in reliance on lawful processing grounds other than consent. Opting out of marketing and promotional communications: You can unsubscribe from our marketing and promotional communications at any time by or by contacting us using the details provided in the section 'HOW CAN YOU CONTACT US ABOUT THIS NOTICE?' below. You will then be removed from the marketing lists. However, we may still communicate with you — for example, to send you service-related messages that are necessary for the administration and use of your account, to respond to service requests, or for other non-marketing purposes. Account Information If you would at any time like to review or change the information in your account or terminate your account, you can: Log in to your account settings and update your user account. Upon your request to terminate your account, we will deactivate or delete your account and information from our active databases. However, we may retain some information in our files to prevent fraud, troubleshoot problems, assist with any investigations, enforce our legal terms and/or comply with applicable legal requirements. Cookies and similar technologies: Most Web browsers are set to accept cookies by default. If you prefer, you can usually choose to set your browser to remove cookies and to reject cookies. If you choose to remove cookies or reject cookies, this could affect certain features or services of our Services. For further information, please see our Cookie Notice:http://www.eaclipt.org/impressum. If you have questions or comments about your privacy rights, you may email us at hello@eaclipt.org . 10. CONTROLS FOR DO-NOT-TRACK FEATURES Most web browsers and some mobile operating systems and mobile applications include a Do-Not-Track ('DNT') feature or setting you can activate to signal your privacy preference not to have data about your online browsing activities monitored and collected. At this stage no uniform technology standard for recognising and implementing DNT signals has been finalised. As such, we do not currently respond to DNT browser signals or any other mechanism that automatically communicates your choice not to be tracked online. If a standard for online tracking is adopted that we must follow in the future, we will inform you about that practice in a revised version of this privacy notice. 11. DO WE MAKE UPDATES TO THIS NOTICE? In Short: Yes, we will update this notice as necessary to stay compliant with relevant laws. This website is hosted by the European Association of Clinical Psychology and Psychological Treatment (EACLIPT), legally registered as Europe Vereeniging door Klinische Psychologie en Psychologische Behandeling, in The Netherlands, with the KVK number 70240868. For an overview and contact info of the current EACLIPT Board members, please see the ABOUT page. In case of any questions or concerns, please reach out to hello@eaclipt.org or any of the current EACLIPT Board members.

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Watch recordings of our regular webinar series in collaboration with SWPS University, our regular EACLIPT conferences, and other material that we collected for our members. Cutting-edge research and insights. Watch the latest episode of the EACLIPT x SWPS University Webinar Series WEBINAR SERIES → Watch recordings of our regular webinar series in collaboration with SWPS University in Warsaw for free! Each webinar features renown researchers and practitioners from Europe on hot topic in Clinical Psychology and Psychological Treatments. CONFERENCE TALKS → Check how to access materials from recent conferences. This is currently only available to EACLIPT members. Coming soon. CE Points → We are currently working on offering Continued-Education certificates for participation in our webinars and events to EACLIPT members. We will inform you once this is possible. EACLIPT Webinar Series Hosted by the SWPS University

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We identified three strategic directions towards our mission to foster Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy in Europe: Lobby for policy change on a European level, foster evidence-based research, and built a transeuropean community of mental health professionals. Our missions. We identified three strategic directions towards our mission to foster Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy in Europe. EUROPEAN POLICY → Learn more about what topics EACLIPT is working on. 👥 Building direct links to MEPs Reporting to the EU Parliament 🇪🇺 Campaigning for better policy 📣 RESEARCH SUPPORT → Watch lectures, keynotes, and plenaries for free! COMMUNITY → Become a member today and enjoy many benefits. 👩🔬 Official Academic Journal Clinical Psychology in Europe (CPE) 🗞️ Insights on research environment Annual international research conferences 🍐 🔐 Exclusive members area and talent community Educational material and CE Points 🎓 Twitter & LinkedIn 🦤 European Policy 🇪🇺 We are the voice of more than 800 Clinical Psychology professionals across Europe - that’s the power we leverage to campaign for better policies at an European level. Reported multiple times to the European Parliament Lobbied for an EU-level Mental Health Strategy Built direct links with Members of the European Parliament We also help you to make change at a local and national level, by providing letter templates and advice on influencing change Download the GAMIAN call for a European Year for Mental Health. 📄 Research Support 🔬 Evidence-based Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy is at the heart of EACLIPT. That’s why we developed multiple programs to support insight generation and dissemination. The journal Clinical Psychology in Europe (CPE) is EACLIPT's Official Academic Journal. CPE offers Gold Open Access and is indexed in PubMed, Scopus (CiteScore 2022: 3.2) PsycInfo, and many more. CPE aims to foster clinical psychological research in Europe. We regularly conduct member surveys to gather and share insights, such as during the COVID-19 pandemic (link to article here) We host a regular the EACLIPT Webinar Series , highlighting the latest research for our members We organise annual conferences - will you join us? Check our affiliate journal Clinical Psychology in Europe Here are the results of our Covid-19 survey . 📊 Community 🥳 Improving clinical practice through supporting those who treat - by disseminating insights, providing educational material, and connecting practicioners. Connect a wide range of practitioners across Europe to share best practice More than 20h of educational material EACLIPT Talent Community for Master and PhD students in Clinical Psychology Connect with colleagues across Europe at our regular conferences and events Watch 20h+ of educational material in our Media area . Connect with psychologists across Europe through EACLIPT . 🎓 🤝