Let’s call it like it is. Most nurse practitioners are tired. Tired of the burnout. Tired of chasing RVUs. Tired of seeing patients who never really get better.
You were trained to treat symptoms, not the root cause. But here is the truth—patients are done with that model too. They want more. They want someone who will listen, investigate, and offer real solutions. They want functional medicine.
And that opens the door for you to create a high demand cash revenue stream that actually helps people.
The Elite NP Functional Medicine Certification is not just another course. It is a full system. You will learn how to assess, diagnose, and treat patients using a root cause, systems based approach. You will also learn how to market, price, and launch a service that pays you what you are worth.
No insurance approvals. No ten minute visits. No bureaucratic nonsense.
Just you, your knowledge, and a line of patients who are willing to pay for your expertise.
Here is what you get:
• Complete training in functional medicine from foundational to advanced clinical topics
• Case studies and live community engagement with experienced providers
• Business strategy to launch or grow a cash pay service
• 95 contact hours including 24 pharmacology hours
• One full year of access to the content and certification exam
Whether you want to build a standalone clinic or add services to your existing practice, this certification gives you the tools to do it profitably.
You do not need to pay twenty thousand dollars to get started in functional medicine. You need a proven system that actually works for providers.
That is exactly what we built.
Click here to get started
Finance Tip Friday: How to Add a Functional Medicine Revenue Stream to Your Practice

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2 Responses
i am interested in functional medicine
can a functional medicine practice be solely telemedicine?
i currently do not work w/ insurance and am not interested in dealing with insurance- but -i am curious-why do insurance companies not cover functional medicine services?
thanks in advance for your responses-
Yes it can be telemed and insurance could cover it but you would just bill regular E&M codes