The Ontario Association of Jungian Analysts Training Programme trains Jungian Analysts in Toronto through a psychodynamic, Jung-based approach.
The Ontario Association of Jungian Analysts (OAJA) trains Jungian Analysts and provides resources for analysts and clients. The OAJA Analyst Training Program offers a psychodynamic approach to psychotherapy training. The program is located at 14 Elm St, Toronto, Ontario M5G 1G7, Canada.
The foundations of OAJA and the CG Jung Foundation of Ontario began in 1970. The Ontario Association of Jungian Analysts was formed by analysts Fraser Boa, Marion Woodman, and Daryl Sharp as a group solely for fellow Jungian Analysts. In 1991, James Shaw proposed a re-merger of the two organizations, after which they have operated under one guardianship. In September 2000, OAJA began training future Jungian Analysts through the OAJA Analyst Training Program.
The program is registered as a career college under the Ontario Career Colleges Act, 2005. Training takes a minimum of eight semesters, two per year, over two stages. The current hybrid format runs over nine long weekends between September and May, with seven weekends in person and the December and January weekends held virtually. A minimum of 300 hours of personal training analysis is required, including the first 150 hours with an OAJA analyst. Registration is open to applicants from any professional background with a master's degree or equivalent, from across Canada and internationally. The non-refundable application fee is $300, and current tuition for Fall 2026 is $4,352 per semester plus applicable fees.
The International Association for Analytical Psychology granted OAJA Group Membership in 1989, with the right to train analysts, and the OAJA Analyst Training Program is recognized and accredited by the IAAP. The College of Registered Psychotherapists of Ontario recognized the Analyst Training Program in 2019.