Certification in Integrative Medicine

Learn from some of the top practitioners in the field of integrative medicine. Our certification program is an online, state of the art learning environment, complete with basic to advanced materials and case studies.

Create The Integrative Medicine Clinic of Your Dreams
Achieve Clinical Excellence
Improve Your Patient Outcomes
Increase Your Income
Active, Collaborative Faculty Directed Modules
World-Renowned Faculty
100% On-Line Training

Refresh & Grow Your Knowledge and Skills as an Integrative Medicine Practitioner by Earning a Certificate in Integrative Medicine from the Golding Institute.

*This program is specially designed to equip both the healthcare practitioner that is new to the practice of integrative medicine as well as the experienced integrative medicine practitioner. If you are seeking to break into this exciting field or reinforce your knowledge and learn the latest in evidence-based research then this program is for you. Whatever your level of expertise in integrative medicine, the Golding Institute and its faculty are here to assist you in any way we can.

This is a 10 module, 100 hour, 6-month certification program consisting of 7 required core modules. There are additional elective modules, 3 or more of which you can choose from based on your interests and needs. In addition to the core academic modules, the program includes an introduction mini-module and a marketing, business and personal development module all designed with your success in mind. The certification program is delivered completely online. The ability to access and complete all of the program requirements from the privacy of your home or office enables flexibility in the pursuit of learning. Practitioners can engage with a state of the art program where the content is accessible, affordable and convenient.

We have designed the certificate program to be relevant and adaptable to all licensed health care practitioners including but not limited to: Medical Doctors, Osteopathic Physicians, Physician Assistants, Nurse Practitioners, Acupuncturists, Nurses, Dieticians, Nutritionists, Naturopathic Doctors, Doctor of Chiropractors, Clinical Nutritionists, Dentists and Psychologists.

CPD credits are applied for with every course

Costing 2024

	Normal Price	SASIM Price
10 Module Certificate	R50 000	R40 000
Individual short modules	R5 400	R4 320
Programs	R15 000	R12 000

Use the coupon code “SASIM2024” to access the discount.

Introduction to Integrative medicine (non CPD)

This introductory module will highlight some of the overarching themes/approaches to practising integrative medicine as well as provide a brief history and future forecast of integrative medicine.

Objectives:

To be able to situate specific integrative medical knowledge and practices within the larger framework of integrative medicine and the variety of approaches to its practice.
To gain practice with the functions and functionality of the learning management system that will be used for each module.

Integrative Cardiometabolic Health

The module’s reading material will cover relevant topics pertinent to cardiovascular and metabolic health. Articles included will cover the bigger picture of cardiovascular disease than the conventional LDL cholesterol-lowering approach. Endothelial dysfunction will be covered in great depth and the current available tests will be eluded to so that as a practitioner, one can not only understand the concept of endothelial dysfunction, but also how to diagnose and manage the condition. The metabolic syndrome and insulin resistance will be discussed in detail and the available medicines and nutraceuticals for the management of metabolic syndrome will be reviewed.

Hypertension protocols using natural medicines will be discussed as will hypercholesterolemia. Expanded lipid profiles and particle size and number will be reviewed. Cardiovascular risk profiles will be looked at and nutraceutical management thereof will be discussed in depth.

Frequently patients are these days using drugs and nutraceuticals and the correct combinations will be discussed, for example it is very important to remember that statins deplete the body of coenzyme q10 and that supplementation is essential if taking a statin. Not only is coq10 depleted by statins, but also vitamin e, d, omega 3 and this will be looked at in this module. A protocol for the treatment of statin induced rhabdomyolisis will be included as well.

Nutrition and the nutraceutical management of hypertension will be reviewed.

Coenzyme q10 physiology and indications for use in cardiovascular medicine will be reviewed.

As far as metabolic issues are concerned, iron overload and the impact on heart disease will be discussed, as will the apo e gene, and vitamin d3 and k2 and NADH, nutrition, fiber and lifestyle.

Objectives:

To understand, review and apply in clinical practice cardiovascular risk factors, lab testing and nutraceutical supplementation in addition to lifestyle change, nutrition and exercise
Protocols will be provided for the management of vascular disease, hypertension, hyperlipidemia, endothelial dysfunction and insulin resistance
To understand the role that coenzyme q10 plays both in supplementation and treatment of cardiovascular diseases
To understand how to put into practice a comprehensive program to combat cardiometabolic disease.
To understand the metabolic and genetic factors that compound the risk for heart disease and diabetes
To fully grasp the nutraceutical equivalent of drug treatments for diabetes, insulin resistance and the metabolic syndrome.

Neurology and Brain Health

This module teaches functional neurology from a symptom basis as well as systems basis. The most common neurologic complaints in clinician’s offices today include chronic pain, fibromyalgia, irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), incontinence, dementia/memory difficulty, insomnia and mood disorders. By utilizing peer reviewed literature that summarizes the neuroanatomy and neurophysiology of these common disorders, learners will gain a thorough knowledge of the complexities of these clinical presentations. The peer reviewed literature will discuss many of the traditional medical therapies that are utilized for these disorders.

Discussions on the integrative nature of neurology and its intersection with gastrointestinal, endocrine, immune and urinary systems are included in the literature. This sets the stage for the broadening of functional neurology to include immunology and endocrinology and integrates systems that continuously work together and cannot truly be separated in clinical practice.

A new approach will address optimal management of neurological disorders based on objective test outcomes. This offers learners new opportunities to optimize nervous system health. This integrative and innovative approach includes diet and nutrition, nutritional supplements, lifestyle changes, amino acid therapy for neurotransmitter support, stress hormone balancing and immune system support.

Case studies demonstrate the integration and application of neuroendoimmunology and they summarize this new model of functional neurology. Learners will easily integrate clinical applications from these case studies upon completion of this module.

Objectives:

To learn, understand and apply the basic anatomy and neurophysiology of central and peripheral nervous systems in regards to pain, fibromyalgia, irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), incontinence, dementia, insomnia and mood disorders.
To understand the risk factors for, and frequent comorbidities of, common neurological complaints and clinical presentations including chronic pain, fibromyalgia, irritable bowel syndrome(IBS), incontinence, dementia, insomnia and mood disorders.
To recognize and apply the integration of the physical, cognitive and emotional aspects of clinical neurology.
To learn, understand and apply objective testing protocols and subsequent clinical applications that integrate neurology, endocrinology and immunology into clinical practice. This is the practice of neuroendoimmunology.
To review traditional neurologic treatments for the most common neurologic complaints noted above. Learn and apply new and emerging treatments for these same complaints, optimizing patients’ individual nervous system function. These new treatments will include diet and nutrition, nutritional supplements, lifestyle changes, amino acid therapy for neurotransmitter support, stress hormone balancing and immune system support.

Infectious Disease: A World of Diseases

This module will cover a natural medicine approach to infectious diseases, both in terms of treatments and prevention, prebiotics, probiotics and the implications on gut health and overall health, supplementation and natural strategies against, and management of HIV, Natural medicine approach to viral infections, and a natural medicine approach to parasitic infections.

Objectives:

To understand how low grade infections such as CMV, EBV, Chlamydia, yersinia, ricketsia, HSV, hepatitis, lyme, helicobacter, TB, trichomonas, fungi, worms need to be treated but careful consideration should be made to immunotoxins that can be avoided: for example sugar, aspartame, alcohol, smoking, cooked fats, food allergies such as wheat/gluten, dairy products, potatoes, etc.
To understand and apply the proper use of pharmaceuticals to treat acute and chronic infections.
To understand the role of infections in chronic degenerative diseases.
To understand and analyze Lyme disease: symptomatology, diagnosis and treatment, and yeast overgrowth.
To understand monovalent vaccines, timing of vaccination, making informed decisions about declining or delaying vaccinations and a suggested protocol to entertain for vaccinations.
To apply practices for the prevention of tuberculosis and malaria.
To understand and apply complementary and nutritional treatments for infectious diseases.

Gastroenterology

This module will address areas of gastroenterology from an integrative medical perspective including: Anatomy and Physiology of the Digestive System, Normal GI Flora, Dysbiosis, Bacterial, Yeast, Parasitic, H. Pylori, Clostridia, Difficile, Small Bowel Overgrowth, Food Allergies and Sensitivities, Celiac Disease, Leaky Gut Syndrome, IBS, GERD, IBD and other GI Diseases, Functional Lab Testing, Clinical Analysis, Treatment Protocols, Importance of GI Health in Non GI-Diseases, Autoimmune, Skin Diseases, Chronic Fatigue, Fibromyalgia, Migraine Headaches, Autism, ADD, and ADHD.

Objectives:

To understand, review and apply an integrative, evidenced based approach to gastrointestinal disorders
To understand, review, and apply integrative gastrointestinal tests to identify GI disorders early and select appropriate treatment
To understand, review and apply an integrative approach not only for gastrointestinal disorders, but to learn how disordered GI physiology affects the rest of the body.

Case Studies in Integrative Medicine

This module will cover a wide variety of medical conditions and explore through applied case studies how to implement the integrative medicine model into practice. The module offers 20 cases which address a broad range of integrative diagnostics and therapeutics.

*There are no module pre-requisites required to complete this module which begins to address each topic covered in the entire program.

Objectives:

To understand the integrative approach to practicing evidence-based medicine to address a broad range of health and disease issues.
To apply integrative diagnostics and therapeutics to applied case studies.

Integrative Clinical Immunology

A sound knowledge of the immune system is of paramount importance to the Integrative Medicine practitioner due to the following factors that need to be both understood and implemented into practice:

The incidence of autoimmune diseases is on the rise
Gluten sensitivity (not only celiac disease states) increases the risk for “leaky gut syndrome” and autoimmune disease states
Predominantly Th2 immune system responses are common with aging people and this leads to an increased incidence of allergies, autoimmune disease states as well as cancers
Immune deficiency states, such as inherited immune deficiency states, and acquired like HIV infection, need an integrated approach to manage best
Gut flora is of great importance to maintaining immune system and overall health
Only in Integrative Medicine can Gut health be addressed appropriately to restore overall immune quality and health
Most disease states begin in the gut and it is not surprising that the gut hosts the major part of our immune systems
It is important to understand the differences in th1 and Th2 immune system responses and the cytokines responsible for each of them
Certain “immune interventions” can be put in place with integrative medicine modalities to restore immune system health
Understanding an Integrative approach to autoimmune diseases, asthma, allergies and aging per se will be learned in this module
Inflammatory changes in the body begins in the gut and an approach to inflammation and an approach to immune surveillance is important.

Objectives:

To understand the anatomy and physiological make up of the immune system
To have an understanding of the immune system on a Th1 and Th2 level
To understand the significance of lymphatic drainage to maintain optimum health
To have an understanding of the integrative approach to autoimmune disease states
To understand how detoxification is vital to maintain an optimum immune system
To understand the environmental toxicity relevance to autoimmunity and immune toxicity
To understand how dietary interventions can improve immune system functioning for example anti-inflammatory diets for autoimmunity and gluten free diets for autism spectrum disorder and celiac disease
To understand some of the major cytokines involved in the immune system
To understand vitamin d’s role in the prevention of cancers such as breast cancer, prostate cancer, lymphoma and colon cancer
To understand the role of iodine in autoimmune thyroid disease states
To realize the importance of low dose naltrexone in the management of autoimmunity

Nutraceuticals and Supplementation

It has become increasingly aware that most of us are not deriving our optimal intake of nutrients from diet alone. In this module, the reasons for this will be discussed, as well as the differences in recommended daily allowances and optimal daily allowances for vitamins and minerals. Various protocols using nutraceuticals and natural medicines (including scientifically verifiable doses) for different medical conditions will be covered in depth. The definition and types of nutraceuticals will be covered in great detail along with the definition and a short explanation of functional foods. The module presents articles discussing natural medicines. Case studies involving nutrition, lifestyle and nutraceuticals will be included as well as herb-drug interactions, vitamins, minerals, omega fatty acids and amino acids. Finally, this module looks at glyconutrients.

Objectives:

To understand and apply practical nutraceuticals and supplementation for patient education and office programs
To understand and apply guidelines for nutritional status assessment through blood, urine, and diet analysis
To evaluate RDA guidelines versus optimal and therapeutic levels of nutrients o Nutritional supplements properties: dose adequacy, variety of forms, manufacturing guarantees of potencies and avoiding toxic contaminants
To utilize nutritional medicine resources and current research to evaluate special diets and nutritional supplement protocols

Detoxification and Inflammation

Optimization of health includes combating inflammation and ongoing detoxification in an ever-increasing environmental toxic load. There is overwhelming proof that we are exposed to environmental toxins, including heavy metals on an ongoing basis. This module is designed to teach the practitioner how to detoxify the body of this burden.

Detoxification is one arm of the functional and integrative medicine approach and the other modules are important to grasp to understand the fundamental principles of detoxification. Information covered in the modules on infectious disease, gut health, nutraceuticals and supplementation, nutrition and diet are thus important to grasp to fully understand this module.

Objectives:

The student should feel equipped to fully understand the following:

Evidence-based approaches to detoxify patients
Grasp phase 1 and 2 liver detoxification
How and what heavy metals we are exposed to
The diagnostic testing’s to test for toxin exposure and presence in the human body
The concept of a provocation urine test
The significance of hair heavy metal analysis
Grasp the principles of both oral and iv chelation therapies
Have a full understanding of nutrients required to support the detoxification process
Realize the importance of inflammation in the health of patients, and also learn how to combat chronic inflammation
How to do a liver and gall bladder flush
Grasp how to do a kidney cleanse

Nutrition and Diet

Nutrition is a fast evolving science and practitioners are flooded with a lot of conflicting and unfounded nutrition information provided in the media, by nutritional supplement companies and even from poor designed published studies. Nutritionists themselves promote a wide variety of nutritional theories and clinical approaches, yet often conflicting. Many nutritional courses that are included in medical degree curriculums provide general but minimal theoretical information. They often offer insufficient applicable components for solving clinical problems integratively. At the same time, curriculums of standard nutrition degrees lack up to date information about the clinical applications of nutritional supplements and special diets. Their typical emphasis is on the “food pyramid” and a limited, very conservative set of nutritional interventions for hospital based nutrition.

This module is based on up to date scientific knowledge from the fields of biochemistry, human physiology, testing objective nutritional biomarkers, as well as food and nutritional supplements chemistry and toxicology. This module is designed to support practitioners in their ability is to utilize the most effective and safe nutrition interventions for disease prevention or reversal, while optimizing the patient’s vitality and performance. The information is structured to provide a well organized core of clinical nutrition solutions, a foundation that is easy to build on with updated information.

Objectives:

To analyze and apply guidelines for nutritional status assessment through blood, urine, and diet analysis.
To analyze and apply RDA guidelines versus optimal and therapeutic levels of nutrients. (Focus on nutritional supplements properties: dose adequacy, variety of forms, manufacturing guarantees of potencies and avoiding toxic contaminants.)
To analyze and apply guidelines to utilizing useful nutritional medicine resources current with updated research

Nutrigenomics

The goal of this module is to equip you with a basic understanding of genetics, but specifically nutrigenomics and nutrigenetics. Highlighting how genetic factors may predispose to disease, and how genetic variation interacts with diet and lifestyle to alter or impact the development or progression of chronic diseases. The field of nutrigenomics offers health professionals an important new tool in their assessment of risk, and in formulating their approach to disease prevention.

The genes we carry significantly impact our health and susceptibility to various diseases. The discovery of prognostic genetic markers is increasing at an astonishing rate, and continues to improve target identification, test accuracy, disease detection and treatment selection.

Nutritional genomics, which studies the genome-wide influences of nutrition, has far-reaching potential in the prevention of diet-related disease. It is highly likely that during this decade the nutritional supplement, food industries and healthcare companies will grow in response to advances in nutritional genomics research and its applications. Parallel to this growth will be impressive progress in understanding the specific influence of certain food components on metabolic pathways and on long-term risk for disease

One of the greatest technological accomplishments of the last 100 years has been the complete mapping of the human genome, first announced in 2003. This has given scientists a greater understanding of the mechanisms of health and disease at a molecular level, forever changing the face of clinical diagnosis and treatment.

The module will cover the following topics:

Genetic Variants Associated With Heart Health,
Genetic Variants Associated With Endogenous Antioxidant Genes,
Genetic Variants Associated With Bone Health
Genetic Variants Associated With B Vitamin Pathways
Polymorphisms and Responsiveness to Diet
Nutritional Influences on Estrogen Metabolism
The human genome and molecular medicine
Telomeres and telomerase as natural therapeutic targets

Objectives:

Students will understand relevant terminology of genetics and nutrigenomics, and aspects of the biology of DNA, especially genetic variation and Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNP).
Students will understand different types of genetic testing
Students will understand what is meant by nutrigenomics and nutrigenetics, acquiring knowledge on specific diet-gene interactions, which play a role in processes that impact chronic disease development.
Students will become aware of the Ethical, Legal and Social Issues (ELSI) of nutrigenetic testing, including privacy and the use of genetic information, informed consent and genetic counseling.

Herbals, Phytonutrients and Complementary Alternative Medicine

Sometimes called Natural Medicines-CAM involves the use of natural substances to treat and prevent disease. CAM generally is more effective for preventive medicine goals such as reducing risk of heart disease, cancer, immune complaints, diabetes, menopausal symptoms, chronic inflammation, depression etc, than it is for acute conditions such as pain, fever, injury and infection, although CAM can be useful for these conditions too. CAM works via multiple health end-points rather than merely 1 or 2. Eg Fish Oil Omega 3 fats & co-enzyme Q10 work by improving entire cardiovascular health, rather than focusing on treating only hypertension or only cholesterol. Therefore we say that CAM “complements” the body, meaning it works with the body to improve health, thereby reducing risk of disease.

Another aspect of CAM is that its primary focus is on preventing disease before it manifests, rather than treating the disease after the fact. This is achieved through improving health generally, rather than focusing on one specific symptom. This is what is meant by the statement that CAM is preventative medicine. Finally CAM can be used also with conventional allopathic medicines to either reduce side-effects (e.g. co-enzyme Q10 reduces some of the toxicity of statin medications) or to improve effectiveness (such as co-enzyme Q10 enhancing the hypotensive effects of anti-hypertensives).

Combining CAM with allopathic/conventional medicines is known as Integrative Medicine. However sometimes there can be an increased risk of side-effects, eg combining prescription anti-depressant (SSRI’s) with St Johns Wort (a natural SSRI) could result in serotonin syndrome. Sometimes a combination can result in a reduction in efficacy (such as soy isoflavones, blocking access to estrogen receptors, rendering hormonal HRT less effective; or St Johns Wort inducing liver enzymes that metabolize oral contraceptives, rendering them ineffective). In such cases it is not a good idea to combine CAM with allopathic medicines.

Objectives:

Learners will:

Understand the definition of complementary alternative medicine and the subdivisions thereof.
Have an understanding of both minute dose medicine and naturopathic medicine.
Grasp the principles of herbal medicines
Understand the value of phytonutrients
Understand what is meant by a food supplement
Know the doses of certain vitamins and nutraceuticals that may be dangerous
Understand herb-drug interactions and which should be used with caution together.
Have an indication of which nutraceuticals to use for which medical condition.
Case studies using natural medicines and homeopathy will be provided.

Integrative Medicine Lab Testing

The goal of this module is to organize and explain various tests that are available so as to make their use more applicable to medical education and clinical practice.

There is a new standard of care emerging in medicine, and recent science in molecular medicine has challenged the fatalistic approach to the mere management of disease with the pharmaco-therapeutic approach.

The predisposition model recognizes that we all inherit genetic vulnerability, but it incorporates unfolding evidence that environmental and nutritional factors interact with our genome to produce a unique phenotype and the eventual clinical outcome.

In order to identify the causative determinants that must be addressed in clinical situations, an objective mechanism is required to explore those nutritional and toxicological factors that are contributing on a molecular basis to health outcomes.

Accordingly, laboratory testing to evaluate biochemical, toxicological and nutritional status in individual patients is an absolute prerequisite in modern health care to adequately investigate and manage health problems, particularly in patients with complex problems.

The following lab tests will be discussed in terms of meaning of results, including actual lab results and how to interpret them:

2 and 16 Urinary Oestrogen Metabolites in the urine
Adrenal Hormone Profile on saliva
Amino Acid testing urine
Baseline Hormone Profiles
Baseline Plus Adrenal Hormone Profiles
CDSA (comprehensive digestive stool analysis)
Comprehensive Urine Elements Profile
Organic acid/krebs cycle investigations
Essential Fatty Acids
Female Hormone Profile
Functional Liver Detoxification Profile
Genetic Diagnostic Testing
Hair Mineral Analysis
IgG food allergy testing FAQs
IgG Food Sensitivity Profiles
Intestinal Permeability testing (lactulose/mannitol test)
Melatonin Profile
Metabolic Analysis profile
MTHFR
Osteoporosis Risk Assessment NTx
Saliva vs Serum explanation
Secretory IgA testing
Iodine challenge test
Thyroid Hormone Profile
Urinary Iodine

Objectives:

Learners will:

be familiar with the functional laboratory testing done in Integrative medicine
have a good understanding of what optimal 2:16 OH estrone ratio is in the urine
know which nutraceuticals, foods and nutrients improve 2 hydroxylation of estrogen
know which hormones can be tested on saliva and understand that saliva reflects tissue levels
know the symptoms of antioxidant deficiency states and know which antioxidants are tested in the functional medicine lab
know the functions of the various B vitamins
understand what is meant by a comprehensive digestive stool analysis and know what can be tested with this test
understand the functions of ALA, EPA, DHA (omega 3 fatty acids)
know why homocysteine testing is important in Integrative Medicine
know how to test for growth hormone levels in the functional medicine lab
know the causes of elevated reverse t3 and decreased t3
know the significance of IgA saliva testing
understand phase 1 and 2 liver detoxification

Integrative Management of Fatigue

Chronic fatigue is very prevalent in modern day society. The aim of this module is to explore the numerous causes of fatigue and incorporate an Integrative approach to manage the root causes that may be underlying.

The case studies have specifically been chosen to cover various causes of fatigue and to facilitate an easy learning process of the functional medicine model approach.

Some of the underlying causes of chronic fatigue explored in the module include:

Mitochondrial issues with poor ATP output
Yeast overgrowth
Dysbiosis and leaky gut
Adrenal stress with or without fatigue
Hormonal issues including thyroid hormone issues, menopause and andropause
Chronic stress
Environmental toxicity with hormonal, neurological and endocrine disruption
Chronic infective disorders such as Ebstein barr and coxsackie viral infections, Lyme disease and other chronic infestations including paracytic, viral and chronic atypical bacterial infections
Impaired detoxification
Emotional stress

Objectives:

Learners will:

Know the difference between hypothyroidism, functional hypothyroidism and functional hypometabolism
Realize the importance of optimum vit d3 and ferritin levels to ensure T3 hormone transport from cell membrane to nuclear receptor site
Differentiate between hypothyroidism and adrenal stress/fatigue
Know the factors that affect T4 to T3 conversion
Know how to manage a patient with normal tsh and t4 and t3 yet still hypothyroid due to high reverse t3
Understand the nutrients and treatments of mitochondrial fatigue including ribose, magnesium, coq10 and L-carnitine
Understand the interplay of free radicals and antioxidants
Understand the integrative approach to adrenal stress with its associated exhaustion and burnout pictures
Know the laboratory approach to a fatigue patient
Understanding an Integrative therapeutic approach to the fatigue patient

Bio-Identical Hormone Replenishment Therapy

The module will cover bio identical Hormone replenishment therapies (HRT), thyroid and adrenal gland disorders, misconceptions regarding compounding, and point out the evidence proving the safety, efficacy and purity issues related to bio identical HRT.

Objectives:

Learners will:

Understand the differences between bioidentical and non-bioidentical hormones
Understand the concepts in diagnosing and treating adrenal stress
Understand an approach to thyroid disease states
Understand the different lab tests for hormones
Get protocols for cycling, compounding, endometriosis and PCOS
Get a better understanding of the management of andropause and menopause
Understand the importance of estriol
Get an appreciation for the differences in bioidentical progesterone vs. progestins
Clear up misconceptions regarding bioidentical hormones as well as misconceptions regarding compounding

Upcoming modules:

Evaluating the Toxic Patient
Aesthetics In Practice
Meta Medicine
Integrative Oncology
Complimentary Therapies
Chelation Therapy
Prolotherapy
Platelet Rich Plasma Treatment
Pharmacology for the Integrative Practitioner
Stem Cell Therapy
Mind/Body Medicine
Sports medicine physiology and supplements
Environmental medicine
Neuropsychology
Traumatic brain injury and post traumatic stress disorder
Behavioral Neuroscience (the brain-body connection)
Autism, the biochemistry and treatment
Pain management
Metabolic Syndrome
Brain Nutrition and Mental Illness
Brain Nutrition and Longevity

Read full pamphlet here.

Contact the Golding Institute today for the course release schedule and any other questions!