What is the GHA Certified Physician for Longevity Medicine™?










Clinical decision-making, prescribing and medical leadership. Open to licensed physicians only.
1. The physician as clinical lead: supervision, delegation and referral pathways
2. Comprehensive assessment and risk stratification
3. Advanced diagnostics and incidental findings
4. Cardiovascular prevention: ApoB, lipoprotein(a), coronary calcium and CT angiography
5. Insulin resistance, fatty liver disease and metabolic health
6. Cancer screening and early detection: guideline screening, multi-cancer blood tests and whole-body MRI evidence
7. How to read research, grade evidence and explain absolute and relative risk
8. Menopause hormone therapy: selection, risks and monitoring
9. Testosterone therapy in men: diagnosis, risks and monitoring
10. GLP-1 and other weight management medicines
11. Gerotherapeutics: metformin, rapamycin, NAD precursors and senolytics, and the trial evidence
12. Off-label and investigational use: evidence threshold, consent and documentation
13. Regenerative and investigational therapies: evidence and governance
14. Clinical governance, patient safety and adverse event reporting
15. Brain health in practice: cognitive screening, Alzheimer blood biomarkers and sleep apnea
Orientation; the science of longevity; compliance, ethics and scope; diagnostics, protocols and practice.
1. Orientation (1 module)
2. Part I. The Science of Longevity (9 modules)
3. Part II. Compliance, Ethics and Scope (4 modules)
4. Part III. Diagnostics, Protocols and Practice (15 modules)
A dated certificate from Global Healthcare Accreditation in your name.
The GHA Certified Physician for Longevity Medicine™ seal for your email signature, LinkedIn profile and practice website.
The option to be listed in the GHA Professional Directory, so patients and employers can find you.
Patients, employers and hospital partners can contact GHA to confirm your credential is current.
Holders have completed a defined curriculum in longevity medicine and passed the examinations set by Global Healthcare Accreditation.
It does not grant a license to practice, prescribing authority, or any clinical privilege. Every holder works within their own license and the law where they practice.
It is not issued by, or affiliated with, any medical specialty board, and it does not replace board certification or hospital credentialing.
A nurse, coordinator or allied professional who holds the credential has the same scope of practice as before. The credential adds knowledge, not authority.
Certification does not mean any test, therapy, supplement or product is proven to work. The training teaches clinicians how to judge evidence and explain its limits.
Physicians with an MD or DO, or an international equivalent such as an MBBS or MBChB, who hold a current, unrestricted license to practice medicine.
Yes. The GHA Certified Physician for Longevity Medicine™ program includes the full 29-module core of the Certified Longevity Practitioner™ program, followed by 15 physician modules. Physicians can enroll in both as one program and earn both credentials along the way.
No. The GHA Certified Physician for Longevity Medicine™ is open to licensed physicians only. Nurse practitioners and physician assistants earn the Certified Longevity Practitioner™.
No. The Certified Longevity Practitioner™ and the GHA Certified Physician for Longevity Medicine™ are educational certifications issued by Global Healthcare Accreditation. They are not medical specialty board certifications, and they are not affiliated with any specialty board.
No. Prescribing authority comes only from your medical license and the law where you practice. The physician modules teach how to make and document prescribing decisions in longevity medicine, including where the evidence is limited.
About 26 hours in total: about 17 hours for the core and about 9 hours for the physician modules. Most physicians complete it over several weeks alongside clinical work.
Physicians take the core examination and a separate physician examination online. Both use multiple-choice and case-based questions, both require a passing score, and both can be retaken if needed.
There is no licensed medical specialty called longevity medicine. Physicians practice it under their existing medical license and specialty. An educational certification such as the GHA Certified Physician for Longevity Medicine™ shows that a physician has completed a defined curriculum and passed an examination. It does not replace board certification.
Continuing medical education credit is not offered at launch. GHA will announce any change on this page.
Yes. It is fully online and self-paced, in video modules of about 35 minutes that you can watch on a computer, tablet or phone. There are no live sessions to attend and no travel. At three modules a week, the 29-module core takes about 10 weeks.
No. GHA does not certify that any test, therapy, supplement or product works. The training teaches clinicians how to classify evidence as established, emerging or experimental, and how to explain those limits honestly to patients.
Yes. Clinics, hospitals and health systems can enroll physicians and staff together. Physicians follow the GHA Certified Physician for Longevity Medicine™ program and the rest of the team follows the Certified Longevity Practitioner™ program, so everyone learns the same core. Email GHA for team pricing.
They are separate. GHA Longevity Medicine Accreditation™ evaluates an organization. These certifications recognize individual clinicians. A clinic does not need to be accredited for its staff to enroll, and certifying staff does not accredit a clinic or affect an accreditation decision. Many organizations will choose both.
The credential is renewed every two years by completing continuing education in longevity medicine set by GHA. Renewal keeps holders current as the evidence changes.
Email GHA for current tuition, team pricing and enrollment dates. We reply with the full details and the enrollment link.