How recognition works
- Provider recognition is valid for two years.
- Renewal is required every two years, with continued compliance with instructor qualifications and updated documentation.
- Each class requires separate approval.
- Recognition covers approved offerings only.
IASI Recognized Basic Training Programs don't need to apply as CEAPs, but their individual CE classes still need approval.
Instructor qualifications
Instructors must demonstrate at least one of the following:
- A bachelor's degree or higher in a related field
- Five years of professional SI experience
- 100 hours of professional education in the subject area, plus two years of experience
New applicants who teach Structural Integration CE courses in English must hold current BCSI certification.
Class standards
CE classes must:
- Relate to Structural Integration and the disorders or dysfunctions it addresses
- Improve or promote client outcomes
- Have defined learning objectives
- Include measurable participant evaluation suited to the delivery format
Content that doesn't qualify includes, but isn't limited to:
- Medical diagnosis
- Prescription of substances
- Non-touch energy modalities
- Practices outside the defined scope
What to submit
Provider application
- Professional background
- Outline of all Structural Integration-related training
- Two IASI practitioner references
- Disclosure of any disciplinary history
- Any previous denial, with its timeline and determination
Class application
- Title and format
- Background of the techniques in the proposed class
- Learning outcomes
- Schedule
- Evaluation method
- Instructional materials
Fees
| Initial provider application | $150 |
| Renewal (every two years) | $75 |
| Per class listing | $50 |
Fees support administrative review and recognition processing.
Apply to Become a CEAP [application link needed]
Using the IASI CE Recognition seal
Only approved providers may use the IASI CE Recognition seal, and only for IASI-approved classes during an active recognition period. The seal may not be altered, modified, or used to imply endorsement beyond approved offerings. Improper use may result in removal of recognition.
CE complaint procedure
IASI maintains CE quality standards and makes sure concerns are handled promptly, fairly, and effectively.
- Start with direct feedback. Participants are encouraged to share feedback through class surveys or directly with the course staff or facilitator.
- File a formal complaint if needed. If the issue isn't resolved, or it's more serious, email the IASI Education Committee at [Education Committee email] with "Formal complaint submission" in the subject line. Include your name, email, and phone number; the course title and date; a description of the complaint; and whether you've already contacted the school, instructor, or facilitator.
- Acknowledgment. Complaints are acknowledged within [number] business days.
- Investigation. The Education Committee reviews and investigates the complaint and may interview the participant, educators, or facilitator.
- Resolution. The Committee's proposed resolution goes to the Board Chair and Education Committee for review. Resolutions may include clarifying or modifying course material; adjusting course documents, registration, or fees; or disciplinary action, up to dismissal or suspension of an educator. The complainant is informed of the resolution in writing.
All complaints and related documents are kept confidential. Information is shared only with those investigating, proposing a resolution, or communicating with the participant.