

Many longevity medicine credentials are for physicians only. These train the entire clinical team on one curriculum, with defined scope for each role, and add a physician level on top.
They are issued by an accreditation body that sells no tests, therapies, supplements or devices.
Clinicians learn to classify every test and therapy as established, emerging or experimental, and to explain those limits to patients.
About 17 hours for the core and about 26 hours for physicians, self-paced, with no travel or live sessions.
Nurses, coordinators and physicians learn the same evidence framework and the same boundaries of scope.
Staff learn what they can say about tests and therapies, and when a question belongs with a physician.
Certified clinicians can display their GHA seal and be listed in the GHA Professional Directory.
Organizations working toward GHA Longevity Medicine Accreditation™ can train staff on the same principles. Accreditation is assessed separately.
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.
The GHA Certified Longevity Practitioner™ is for the whole clinical team: 29 modules, about 17 hours. The GHA Certified Longevity Physician™ is for licensed physicians only: the same 29 modules plus 15 physician modules on clinical decision-making, prescribing and medical leadership, about 26 hours in total.
No. The GHA Certified Longevity Practitioner™ and the GHA Certified Longevity Physician™ are educational certifications issued by Global Healthcare Accreditation. They are not medical specialty board certifications, and they are not affiliated with any specialty board.
Not in the United States. Longevity medicine is not one of the specialties recognized by the American Board of Medical Specialties. Credentials in this field, including these from GHA, are educational certifications.
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. 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.
Yes. Clinics, hospitals and health systems can enroll physicians and staff together. Physicians follow the GHA Certified Longevity Physician™ program and the rest of the team follows the GHA 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.
Email GHA for current tuition, team pricing and enrollment dates. We reply with the full details and the enrollment link.