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Frequently Asked Questions
1. What is the International Association of Alternate Healing (IAAH)?
IAAH is the global standards authority for holistic and integrative healing systems. It sets international accreditation criteria, evaluates practitioner competence, conducts independent examinations, and oversees institutions to ensure professional excellence and public trust.
2. Does IAAH provide training? How are practitioners certified?
IAAH does not conduct training. Training is offered by accredited organisations, while IAAH acts as the independent examination and certification body. All certifications are centrally issued by IAAH after candidates pass the official assessment, ensuring global credibility and uniform standards.
3. What makes an IAAH-recognised organisation credible?
IAAH-accredited institutions meet strict international benchmarks, including:
* Verified operational history
* Strong governance and ethical practices
* Structured training systems
* Transparent and reliable healing documentation
These institutions undergo rigorous audits and continuous oversight to maintain compliance.
4. Who can apply for IAAH accreditation?
Any organisation offering healing therapies or training programs may apply if it has:
* A minimum of five years of verifiable operations
* Documented policies and governance frameworks
* Proper training structures
* Accurate record-keeping and healing documentation
5. How does the accreditation and audit process work?
The process includes:
1. Formal application and documentation submission
2. Comprehensive organisational audit
3. Eligibility evaluation against IAAH standards
4. Accreditation decision
5. Ongoing monitoring and renewal
IAAH conducts annual compliance reviews initially, followed by full accreditation audits every three years.
6. How does IAAH maintain global standards and trust?
IAAH ensures integrity by:
* Administering independent, expert-designed exams
* Evaluating practitioner competence and ethics
* Auditing organisations regularly
* Monitoring operational systems and healing records
* Providing guidance for continuous improvement
These measures uphold transparency, effectiveness, and international credibility.
7. What documentation must organisations and practitioners maintain?
Institutions must maintain:
* Transparent healing records and proof of outcomes
* Training documentation
* Governance and policy frameworks
* Audit-ready operational systems
Practitioners are expected to maintain ethical conduct, proper record-keeping, and competence aligned with IAAH standards.