HEALTH Handbook

Health Evangelism And Leadership Training for Him

2015-2016
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Cities of Influence
―Every city is to be entered by workers trained to do medical missionary work. As the
right hand of the third angel’s message, God’s methods of treating disease will open
doors for the entrance of present truth.‖ Testimonies vol. 7 p. 59 (1902); Evangelism p.
515
―Medical missionary work gives opportunity for carrying forward successful evangelistic
work. It is as these lines of effort are united, that we may expect to gather the most
precious fruit of the Lord.‖ Review and Herald, Sept. 7, 1905; Evangelism p. 516

True Medical Missionaries

―Young men and women must be fitted to engage in medical missionary work as
physicians and nurses. But before these workers are sent into the field, they must give
evidence that they have the spirit of service, that they are breathing a medical
missionary atmosphere, that they are prepared for evangelical work.‖ Evangelism p. 518

Ministry Bound Together

―The fifty-eighth chapter of Isaiah contains present truth for the people of God. Here we
see how medical missionary work and the gospel ministry are to be bound together as
the message is given to the world. Upon those who keep the Sabbath of the Lord is laid
the responsibility of doing a work of mercy and benevolence. Medical missionary work is
to be bound up with the message, and sealed with the seal of God.‖ Manuscript 22,
1901

Shortness of Time
―As religious aggression subverts the liberties of our nation, those who stand for
freedom of conscience will be placed in unfavorable positions. For their own sake, they
should, while they have the opportunity, become intelligent in regard to disease, its
causes, prevention and cure. All those who do this will find a field of labor
anywhere. There will be suffering ones, plenty of them, who will need help, not
only among those of our own faith, but largely among those who know not the truth. The
shortness of time demands an energy that has not been aroused among those who
claim to believe the present truth.‖ Counsels on Health p. 506

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
HEALTH Purpose & Mission .......................................................................................................................... 6

Short Term Intensives ............................................................................................................................... 6

A Four-Month Immersion Program .......................................................................................................... 6

An Evangelism Mission Experience ........................................................................................................... 7

Local Churches Get Involved ..................................................................................................................... 7

Admissions Requirements ............................................................................................................................ 8

Transfer Credits ......................................................................................................................................... 8

International Students .............................................................................................................................. 8

Financial Information .................................................................................................................................... 9

Tuition & Fees ........................................................................................................................................... 9

Miscellaneous Fees ................................................................................................................................... 9

International Student Additional Fees ...................................................................................................... 9

Scholarships ............................................................................................................................................ 10

Discounts ................................................................................................................................................. 10

Payment Information .............................................................................................................................. 10

Family/Married/Mature Student Housing .............................................................................................. 10

Refund Policy .......................................................................................................................................... 11

HEALTH Certificate Courses ........................................................................................................................ 12

Course Descriptions ................................................................................................................................ 12

Certificate Non-credit Option vs. College Credit Option ........................................................................ 13

Academics ................................................................................................................................................... 14

Academic Calendar ................................................................................................................................. 14

Fall 2015 .................................................................................................................................................. 14

Spring 2015 (dates subject to change) .................................................................................................... 14

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 Daily Class Schedule ................................................................................................................................ 14

Transferability of Credits......................................................................................................................... 14

Continuing Education Units .................................................................................................................... 15

HEALTH Faculty ........................................................................................................................................... 15

Partner Instructors .................................................................................................................................. 17

Student Handbook ...................................................................................................................................... 18

Contact Information.................................................................................................................................... 21

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HEALTH Purpose & Mission
The purpose of the HEALTH (Health Evangelism And Leadership Training for Him)
evangelism program is to rapidly train medical missionaries (both professional and lay)
to help create centers of influence where Christ-like medical missionary work will lead
people to be ready for Christ’s soon return. Graduates will be prepared to function in
three key settings:
Local Churches: Graduates will be equipped to lead a number of types of health
programs within the local church setting in a way that can provide them a modest
level of support.
Local Communities: Graduates will be equipped to lead teams to survey and
meet the needs of the community.
Clinical Settings: Students without prior training in the health professions will
learn entry-level skills that can be utilized in clinical settings, such as medical and
dental offices, to establish a relationship with patients, which can provide a
foundation for spiritual care and outreach.
The HEALTH program will provide three ways to accomplish the goal of rapid medical
missionary training:

Short Term Intensives

In conjunction with the NEWSTART® Global initiative, HEALTH offers short-term
intensive HEALTH 2 GO programs for professionals that provide resources and focused
instruction for 6 days. These short-term courses may also be offered for CEU credits.

A Four-Month Immersion Program

HEALTH provides a 17-week (four month) live-in training program for those who have
the appropriate pre-requisite experiences/training and desire to receive instruction
alongside experienced leaders within the context of a health evangelism cycle. Upon
successful completion, students will acquire skills that God can use to turn churches,
medical and dental offices into ―centers of influence‖ as described by inspired writings.
Each intensive four-month session includes a health-based evangelism series
specifically designed to lead health contacts into regular attendance and ultimately
baptism in a Seventh-day Adventist congregation.
The curriculum of the four-month immersion program focuses on the four parts of the
HEALTH acronym:
Health: Courses in this category focus on the cause and prevention of major
diseases. These classes consider the leading causes of disease from various angles
emphasizing a natural approach toward healing.
Evangelism: Courses in this category focus on the practical delivery of health
information for the purpose of winning souls. Most of our time will be spent preparing
for and delivering actual health seminars for local communities. The students do not

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 just learn theory; they work with instructors to participate in real health evangelism
experiences.
And Leadership Training: Courses in this category are focused on learning the
skills needed to be a successful leader of health ministries and evangelism in
various settings (i.e. the local church, the local community, urban environments, a
doctor’s or dentist’s office). In addition, business principles and ethics are covered
in this category.
for Him: Courses in this category focus on the ultimate purpose of all evangelism—
leading people into a saving relationship with the Lord and awareness of His last-day
Seventh-day Adventist movement. Included in each four-month intensive will be a
10-day evangelistic series designed to lead health contacts into regular attendance
and ultimately membership at a local Seventh-day Adventist congregation.

An Evangelism Mission Experience

Subject to scheduling, students may participate in a mission experience as part of the
HEALTH program, or they may choose to go on a mission trip with any of a number of
ministries after graduation. Our mission experiences are focused on allowing graduates
to see patients with a broad cross-section of medical conditions. One of the primary
goals of the mission experience is to equip our students with health experiences that
cannot be readily acquired in other ways.

Local Churches Get Involved

Would you like to maximize the effectiveness of your health evangelism team? Your
church can make a significant impact on your local community by training members to
work alongside our HEALTH graduates in the field. Our aim is to assist you in making
your church a center of influence both physically and spiritually.
To accomplish this, we recommend each church has at least two members trained to
serve as leaders, along with a group of volunteer assistants, to serve in the various
areas of health evangelism. Recommended programs include CHIP™ (Complete Health
Improvement Program), Depression Recovery™, Forgive to Live™, and Health Expo.
Online training and more information can be found at www.chiphealth.com,
www.drnedley.com, www.floridahospitalpublishing.com, and www.newstartexpo.com.

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Admissions Requirements
Students seeking admissions to the HEALTH program will successfully complete the
following:
 Submit the application & pay the $50 application fee
 Request three non-relatives and your pastor to fill out a Reference Form
 It’s highly recommended that you have college-level Human Anatomy &
Physiology.
We do not have an application deadline but class size is limited, so we encourage you
to submit your information as soon as possible.

Transfer Credits
Our curriculum is carefully designed as a whole to enhance your learning experience so
we do not accept transfer credits towards the 4-month program.

International Students
We accept international applicants into the HEALTH program. You will need to apply
through Weimar Institute in order to receive an I-20. You are responsible to know what
the requirements are for legal entry and stay in the United States.
All international students are required to provide evidence of health insurance prior to
beginning classes. You may either purchase it online or make arrangements in your
home country.
The application process for international students is as follows:
1. Fill out Weimar Institute application on the Newstart Global website at
http://newstartglobal.com/training/health-program/admissions/international-
students/ This application includes specific information for the I-20. Send in 4
references and pay $50 application fee.
2. Upon acceptance, pay the $1,750 International Student Deposit. This can be
done by credit-card payment or wire transfer.
3. After receipt of the items listed in #2, Weimar Institute will issue an I-20.
4. After the I-20 form is issued, international students must pay the I-901 SEVIS
fee on FMJfee.com prior to applying for their F-1 visa to study in the United
States. To make the process easier, FMJfee.com is now accessible on mobile
devices. Those who have paid the fee must print a copy of the I-901 SEVIS fee
payment confirmation to take with them when applying for a visa to enter the
United States. Showing a copy of it from a mobile device will not be accepted.
5. Make an appointment at the US embassy in your home country to apply for a
student visa. Transfer students need to notify their International Student Advisor
to make the appropriate changes in SEVIS.
6. Upon receiving student visa, purchase international student hospitalization
insurance. Provide a copy of this to Weimar Institute.
7. Pay remainder of balance no later than two weeks prior to registration.

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For questions about the application process, please contact admissions@weimar.edu or
call 530.422.7923. For questions about payment or acceptance, please contact Maria
Lombart at mlombart@weimar.org or call 530.422.7911.

Financial Information
One of the most important questions when applying to a program is, ―What is the cost?‖
While we believe the training you will receive is invaluable in price, here’s a quick
breakdown of what you will need to plan for. We have two options available: Certificate
and College Credit.
The Certificate option is recommended for those who do not need college credit such as
professionals or retirees or for those on a limited budget. The College Credit option is
recommended for college students and those who would like to receive academic credit
for their coursework. Students are required to indicate by registration which option they
will choose as there is no retroactive credit awarded. International students are enrolled
in the College Credit option to comply with SEVIS requirements. More information is
available on page 15 of the HEALTH handbook.

Tuition & Fees Certificate College Credit

Tuition $1,875 $4,125
Room $1,287 $1,287
Board (2 meals/day) $2,145 $2,145
Accident Insurance $ 50 $ 100
Technology Fee $ 80 $ 80
Cleaning & key deposit (refundable) $ 195 $ 195
Total $5,632 $7,932

Miscellaneous Fees
Gas (if not bringing your own car) $ 500
Labs (optional, varies) $ 25 to $116
Textbooks (can purchase used) $ 215

International Student Additional Fees

International Student Deposit $1,750
$200 processing fee for I-20; $1,250 goes directly to tuition upon arrival;
and $300 is held in a trust fund until graduation and refundable if bill is
paid in full.
Proof of international student hospitalization insurance and return ticket is
required at registration.

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Scholarships
NEWSTART® Global has a small scholarship fund available for worthy students. Funds
are awarded based on availability, student need, and the discretion of the Worthy
Student Committee. Please contact us at 530.422.7911 or globalhealth@weimar.org to
request a scholarship form. These funds are not available for international students.

Discounts
We offer the following discounts:
Early Application Discount $ 75 (30 days before classes begin)
Buddy Discount $150
Sign up with a friend or family member and both of you will receive the Buddy Discount
of $150.
We encourage our students to take advantage of the residential part of the program, but
if you live locally and plan to commute, you may contact us directly at
globalhealth@weimar.org for information about further discounts.

Payment Information
Please refer to the following deadlines for payment of fees.
Deadline Amount Due
With application $50 nonrefundable application fee
Upon receipt of acceptance letter Tuition
One month prior to start date Room/board and fees

Family/Married/Mature Student Housing

Limited family/married/mature student housing may be available but is not guaranteed.
Rent varies depending on availability of housing units. Mature students who request a
single room, subject to availability, will be charged 50% additional for housing.
Information below is subject to change.

Location Roommate Private Bathroom Private Kitchen Cost

Dorm Yes No No $1,287

Westcott/Admin No Shared Shared $1,500

Family, 1 bedroom No Yes Yes (if available) $2,200

Family, 2 bedroom No Yes Yes $2,600

Family, 3 bedroom No Yes Yes $2,800

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Refund Policy
Cancellations submitted 30 days prior to the first day of classes will receive a full refund.
Requests submitted after this period through the first 15 calendar days of the program
will receive a 50% refund on tuition only. There will be no refund for housing or meals.
No refunds will be made for cancellations after this 15-day period. All statements of
cancellation must be submitted in writing to the records office.
The $195 cleaning and key deposit is refundable only if the room is spotless and clean,
all your belongings have been removed, and your room key is returned upon checkout.
The dormitory dean will inspect your room and must approve the refund. The refund is
not applicable if funds were awarded from the Worthy Student Fund; the $195 deposit is
then returned to the fund.

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HEALTH Certificate Courses
A total of 18 semester credits are required to successfully complete the HEALTH
certificate program. Additional non-credit seminars and symposiums will be available
during the semester.

HLED 320 Lifestyle Treatment of Western Diseases 4 credits

LEAD 310 Leadership for Evangelism 3 credits
HLCP 230 Personal Health and Coaching 2 credits
HLCP 223 Health Evangelism Fieldwork 5 credits
RELB 271 Religion and Health 4 credits
HLED 201 Health Seminars and Symposiums 0 credits

Course Descriptions
HLCP 230 Personal Health & Coaching 0/2 credits
In this course the student will work to identify and meet their own health objectives,
learn how to conduct health assessments, and provide health coaching to community
guests. They will study the Biblically based art of lifestyle coaching and develop a basis
for effective witnessing to the clients they will serve. This course is a co-requisite course
for HLCP 242.

HLCP 242 Health Evangelism Fieldwork 0/5 credits

This course is designed to bring the entire program together through the delivery of
programs for individuals and the community. Programs may include: Health Expos,
Newstart ReNEW, Depression Recovery, Forgive to Live, 8 Weeks to Wellness, cooking
schools and health coaching.

HLED 201 Health Seminar/Symposium 0 credits

Seminars and symposiums will cover topics such as Music for Health, the Adventist
Health Study, BCLS, Reversing Diabetes, and Gardening for Health.

HLED 320 Lifestyle Treatment of Western Diseases 0/4 credits

In this course the student will become aware of the major Western Diseases as well as
the lifestyle treatment of them. Includes whole plant foods cooking and massage and
hydrotherapy lab. The diseases covered in this class will include the ones presented
during the seminars for the public in HLCP 242. This course is thus a co-requisite to
HLCP 242.

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LEAD 310 Leadership for Evangelism 0/3 credits
In this course the student will learn the skills needed to successfully lead or be a part of
a health evangelism team. Areas covered in this course will include: public speaking,
personal evangelism and lifestyle coaching as they relate to the delivery of
health/evangelism seminars in a local church setting. In addition, an emphasis will be
given to effective marketing and business planning.

RELB 271 Religion & Health 0/4 credits

A study of key passages in Scripture and the Spirit of Prophecy that relate to health and
healing. The latest research relating to religion and health will be summarized, and
these themes will be covered from the perspective of the mission and message of
Adventism. These studies will provide the basis for understanding and developing
effective personal or public evangelistic studies and seminars.

Certificate Non-credit Option vs. College Credit Option

The Certificate non-credit option includes a letter of recommendation that is dependent
on earned grades but doesn’t include a transcript. The Certificate option awards a
certificate in HEALTH Evangelism upon completion. The College Credit option includes
a transcript listing 12 credits and awards a certificate in Health Evangelism upon
completion. Students are required to indicate by registration which option they will
choose as there is no retroactive credit awarded. International students are enrolled in
the College Credit option to comply with SEVIS requirements.

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Academics

Academic Calendar

Fall 2015
August 14 Registration
August 14-15 Convocation weekend
August 16 Orientation/First day of classes
December 11 Graduation

Spring 2015 (dates subject to change)

January 15 Registration
January 15-16 Convocation weekend
January 17 Orientation/First day of classes
May 13 Graduation

Daily Class Schedule

Students begin the day with an hour of exercise at 6:00 am. Classes generally go from
9:00 am to 1:00 pm with select afternoon times Monday through Thursday. Evening
programs are at the local church from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm. Students also participate in
outreach on Sundays, Tuesdays & Thursdays afternoons and weekend events including
Friday vespers, church on Sabbath, and Sabbath activities.

Transferability of Credits
Students will earn a certificate in Health Evangelism and Leadership upon successful
completion of the HEALTH program. Select courses will be available for application to
other degrees and programs offered at Weimar Institute. Select courses may also count
as elective credit.
Credits earned at Weimar Institute or any other college or university are granted
transferability at the complete discretion of the accepting institution. Weimar Institute is
approved to grant degrees by the State of California’s BPPE (Bureau of Private
Postsecondary Education) and is in the process of seeking accreditation with WASC
(Western Association of Schools and Colleges), and thus is currently unaccredited. To
ease transfer of credit(s) to another institution, contact the Weimar Institute Registrar for
help in this process.
Some institutions require faculty CVs and course syllabi to recognize credits from
unaccredited institutions. If the accepting institution does not recognize the credit(s) or
certificate or degree obtained at Weimar Institute, some or all of the coursework may
need to be repeated at that institution. Consequently, students should confirm that

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attendance at Weimar Institute meets their educational goals. This may include
contacting a potential institution to which the student may seek to transfer after
attending Weimar Institute to determine if credits or certificate or degree will transfer.

Continuing Education Units

Professionals enrolled in the four-month program may be eligible for CEUs. Please
contact HEALTH directly at globalhealth@weimar.org for more information.

HEALTH Faculty
Director – Don Mackintosh BSN, MDiv
Don Mackintosh has a rich history in ministry having worked as a
Registered Nurse, a lay Bible worker, a pastor/evangelist, then for
five years as the Director of an Evangelism school. For years he
has hosted ―Health for a Lifetime,‖ a popular show on 3ABN
dealing with health issues. Author of the ―What’s the Connection?‖
DVD series, he also developed a new series of studies on Daniel
and Revelation and a Gospel Workers training course. He is
married and has 4 young children.

Assistant Director – Henry Escamilla, MPT

Henry Escamilla, a graduate of Loma Linda University, has been a Physical Therapist
for 17 years. His experience has included the whole continuum of care from acute care
to outpatient settings and he is certified in stroke rehabilitation.
Also a HEALTH and AFCOE (Amazing Facts Center of
Evangelism) graduate, he understands the importance of uniting
the gospel with medical ministry which is seen in his passion for
health evangelism in the church and community.

Registrar – Maria Lombart

Maria Lombart, a TCK (third-culture kid), graduated from Weimar
Institute. She went on to serve as a part of the Weimar Institute
and now HEALTH leadership team, with a focus in curriculum and
strategic planning. She enjoys exercising and learning how health
significantly impacts lifestyle diseases.

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Karen Hamilton
Karen Hamilton has a background in both health, with training in
massage and physical therapy, and evangelism, as she attended
Mission College and Amazing Facts Center of Evangelism. She
has done Bible work with Amazing Facts, the Northern and
Central California Conferences, and Mark Finley. Her passion is
to see people’s lives changed through the power of the gospel as
they realize God has a purpose for their lives and that He cares
about them.

Neil Nedley, MD
Neil Nedley, M.D., is a practicing physician in Internal Medicine
with emphasis in Gastroenterology, Mental Health, Lifestyle
Medicine, and the difficult-to-diagnose patient. Author, speaker,
and president of Weimar Institute, he also runs a comprehensive
depression recovery residential program. He has a passion for
medical evangelism.

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Partner Instructors
Melinda Bernard, BS, RDH
Daniel Binus, MD
Randy Bivens, MD
John Bradshaw
Steve Chang, DDS
John Chung, MD
Dean Dennis, BA
Hans Diehl, DHSc
Skip Dodson, MDiv
Evelyn Kissinger, MS, RD
Ernestine Finley, BA
Mark Finley, DD
John Freed, MD
Roger Gallant, MD
Gary Gibbs
Vicki Griffin, MS, MPA, MACN
Clarence Ing, MD
Rick Jaeger, DDS
Sharon Jaeger, RN
Philip Mills, MD
Neil Nedley, MD
Susan Pellandini, CMT
Brian Schwartz, MD
Lyndi Schwartz, MD
John Torquato, MD
Ted Wilson, PhD
Dental Hygienist
Psychiatry
Diagnostic Radiology
Global Evangelism
General Dentistry
Dermatology
Marketing
Founder of Coronary Health Improvement Project
Religion and Health
Registered Dietician/Nutritionist
Global Health Evangelism Training
Leadership, Global Evangelism
Plastic Surgery
Emergency Medicine
Global Evangelism
Health Evangelism
Ophthalmology
General Dentistry
Nutrition & Cooking
Dermatology
Internal/Preventive Medicine, Gastroenterology
Massage/Hydrotherapy
Cardiology
Internal Medicine
Family Practice/Health Evangelism
Leadership, Comprehensive Urban Evangelism
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Student Handbook
This is an abbreviated version of the Weimar Institute handbook located at
http://weimar.edu/academics/ (Click on Academic Bulletin & Student Handbook
on the left). Refer to it for additional details or clarification.

Alcohol, Tobacco and Drug Abuse

Our campus is a drug-free campus that actively seeks to provide an environment in
harmony with the philosophy of the Seventh-day Adventist Church as well as state and
federal laws. We have a zero-tolerance policy on drugs, alcohol, and tobacco.

Assault
In accordance with Weimar’s campus policy, residence halls will not tolerate physical
and/or verbal assault. Residents involved in this type of behavior will be subject to
discipline, including possible dismissal. Local authorities may prosecute the resident.

Dating
Due to the nature and intensity of the program, students are encouraged to maintain a
professional association with each other. Dating and courting are not allowed while
enrolled in the HEALTH program. Students are expected to uphold high moral
standards in all aspects of their lives.

Dormitory Living
Dormitory rooms are double-occupancy at minimum. Group living situations provide
excellent opportunities to practice personal courtesy, cooperate with each other, learn to
meet others’ needs, and develop social responsibility. All students should respect the
privacy, personal feelings, and personal property of roommates and neighbors.
Pictures, posters, and wall hangings are not to be nailed, tacked, stapled, screwed or
taped to the walls or woodwork. Posters and pictures must be put up with poster putty
only. Students assume financial responsibility for any damage done to their rooms.

Dress Code
Dress should be modest, professional, functional, and conducive to health. Classroom
appropriate attire for women includes dresses, skirts, and modest dress pants and for
men it includes dress pants and collared shirts. Jeans and shorts are not appropriate
classroom, outreach, or church attire.
Church attire for men is suits or sport coat/dress slack combinations, dress shirt and
necktie, sweaters or vests and dress shoes. Church attire for women is dresses, skirts
with blouses/sweaters, and dress shoes or sandals.
Clothing that is inappropriate outside of the dorms include sleeveless tops, short shorts,
and tight or transparent clothes. Students are asked to refrain from wearing jewelry with
the exception of a medic alert chain/bracelet.
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Forbidden Items
All guns, rifles, sling shots, starting pistols and paint guns are strictly prohibited on
campus, in the residence halls or in a resident’s car. Possession of martial arts
weapons and knives larger than a pocketknife is also prohibited. Skateboards are not
allowed on campus at any time. Selling, possessing, or using firecrackers or similar
combustibles are a violation of campus, county and state fire ordinances. Possessing or
using an M-80 is a violation of federal law. The illegal use of, or tampering with, fire
protection equipment such as alarms, escapes, hoses and extinguishers is a violation of
campus, county and state fire ordinances. Objects with open flames, candles, halogen
lamps torches, incense, oil lamps, electric cooking appliances (other than microwaves),
fireworks or combustible chemicals are prohibited in the residence halls.

Guarding the Mind

Students are urged to follow the counsel from Philippians 4:8, whether they are
occupying their minds with studying or a leisure activity. Most modern television
programming is not conducive to academic, spiritual, or social growth, therefore
television sets are not allowed in student rooms or in residence halls. Video games are
also not allowed. All forms of electronic media and reading material are to be used only
in ways that clearly uplift the human spirit and respect the rights and tastes of others.
Students are encouraged to arrange a balanced schedule that allows time for personal
Bible study, work, exercise, and timely completion of class assignments.

Internet & Telephone

Computers with Internet access are provided in the library and wireless Internet access
is provided on campus as available. Weimar reserves the right to check the content of
computer files on the campus and in individual rooms for illegal activities and
pornographic materials. If you violate the law, criminal prosecution may result subject to
the discretion of local law enforcement. Most cell phones get reasonably good reception
at Weimar. Public phones are available in the dormitory lobbies but you must have a
calling card for long distance calling. There are no personal phones in student rooms.

Laundry
Washers and dryers are available for student use.

Medical Expenses
Students are responsible for their own medical and dental expenses, with the exception
of expenses associated with an accidental injury. Weimar Institute carries accident
insurance for each enrolled student. Weimar accepts no responsibility for illness-related
health care beyond assistance for minor outpatient care by the campus health services.
There is a nurse on duty 24 hours a day and a physician is available as needed. Major
medical attention requiring inpatient care or services beyond the resources available is
the responsibility of the student. Long-term medical needs treated by the staff will be
billed to the student’s account.

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Spiritual Development
Attendance at Friday evening vespers, church services and other Sabbath services is
expected. Sabbath is God’s time for mankind to meet with Him in an atmosphere free
from non-spiritual distractions. Primary attention is given to worship, rest, Christian
fellowship and service from Friday sundown until Saturday sundown. During these
hours students are expected to refrain from secular entertainment, music, shopping,
restaurant dining, business transactions, sports, scholastic studies, work and other
similar activities.

Transportation
Students will need to provide their own transportation to and from campus and outreach
activities. There may be opportunity to carpool with other students if you do not have a
personal vehicle.

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Contact Information
HEALTH is located at Mail is received at
20601 West Paoli Lane PO Box 486
Weimar, CA 95736 Weimar, CA 95736
Be sure to note the HEALTH program and your name on any mail or packages sent to
Weimar.

Office
Phone 530.422.7911
Fax 530.422.7948
globalhealth@weimar.org
www.newstartglobal.com
Hours: Monday – Friday 9:00 am – 1:00 pm
Monday – Thursday 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm

Directions

From Sacramento From Reno

Head East on I-80 Head West on I-80

Take exit 130 West Paoli Lane
Turn Left onto West Paoli Lane
and cross over the highway
Turn Right at the end of the bridge
After 0.1 mi turn Left onto Weimar Campus
At the Y follow the road to the Left
Take exit 130 West Paoli Lane
Follow the ramp around to the Right
The road becomes West Paoli Lane
After 0.3 mi turn Left onto Weimar
Campus
At the Y follow the road to the Left

Weimar Inn
If you need a place to stay for an overnight stay, our Weimar Inn offers beautifully
appointed rooms at reasonable prices.

Weimar Institute
Students who have an interest are welcome to contact Weimar Institute for a campus
tour and to visit classes. Call 530.422.7923, email info@weimar.edu, or visit the college
online at www.weimar.edu.

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