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Program Overview
Garden to Table Nutrition offers a distance dietetic internship with 1,000 hours of supervised practice. This means that interns can live wherever they would like in the United States (don't need to move for the program). They are responsible for finding their on preceptors (we can help!). Preceptors need to be qualified for their role. Applicants with a strong background in nutrition can apply for credit for prior learning, which, could decrease the number of supervised practice hours. 
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​Our Spring Match cohort includes a required in-person five-day On-Site in Washington State, while our Fall Match cohort is fully remote, but requires a local On-Site assignment).​
Local Food Production Concentration
Dietetic Interns will spend 80 hours getting hands-on farm/garden experience: growing, harvesting, dehydrating, or canning food during their internship, either at our Washington community garden, or in a location they choose themselves. This prepares students to make a positive impact on their communities through the promotion of healthful nutrition and they will guide others in growing, harvesting, and preparing food.
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Tuition  $9,000 

NOTE: While Garden to Table Nutrition is not eligible for Federal Financial Aid, if you are doing a Master's program at the same time, you can apply for financial aid. (NOTE: We've heard from University of Alabama Master's students that they usually get about $5,000 beyond the cost of tuition.)
Two Ways to apply for to GTTN:
1.Independent​ Application
  • This option is done directly to GTTN
  • Pay a required $20 application fee to GTTN with no additional fees. ​
  • Timeline: expect to hear from us within two weeks after your application is submitted (if you don't hear from us, email us.)
  • Your non-refundable $500 Materials and Technology fee is due by March 15th.

2. DICAS Match
  • Applications are submitted through the DICAS system.
  • DICAS allows you to apply to multiple programs at one time, and rank your preferred programs. 
  • During this interview, we will discuss your plan for rotations. You are not expected to submit your rotation plans prior to that. 
  • Deadlines for a complete DICAS application is February 15th for Spring Match and September 15th for Fall Match. Spring Match acceptances will be announced no later than March 1st and the intern will need to make a final decision by March 15th. Fall Match acceptances will be announced  no later than November 1st and the intern will need to make a final decision by November 15th.
  • There are fees to pay to DICAS and a required $20 application fee directly to GTTN (see above).
  • More details can be found here.

​Applying to Garden to Table Nutrition ​​
There is not a supplemental application for Garden to Table Nutrition, but there is a $20 application fee. To pay your application fee, you need to type your name in the box above and pay your $20 via PayPal by the last day that you can submit applications via DICAS. (Please include your name or email within the PayPal submission so we can connect your payment with your name.)
Link to pay $20 application fee 

For more information, please read our application criteria. There is NO supplemental material required. 

Please see the Spring Match 2024 tab for more details.​ ​
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Watch our Virtual Open House to find out more about Garden to Table Nutrition.

​Hear a graduate talk about the program.

Partnerships:
University of Alabama: Information about a Master of Science in Human Nutrition - if doing a MS w/ UA, you would likely start your coursework in May.
John Patrick University: Learn more about a Master of Science in Integrative and Functional Medicine OR in Healthcare Administration.
Cedar Crest College - get a Master's in Nutrition or Integrated Exercise Science or a Modular Master of Science Interdisciplinary Business
Let us know if you plan to enroll in Cedar Crest, JPU or UA.
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While state interpretations of statutes may vary, it is ACEND's considered opinion that the program meets the educational requirements for dietetics licensure and certification in all states. However, completing an ACEND-accredited academic program alone does not qualify an individual for licensure or certification as a dietitian in any state. Individuals should review their state's licensing statutes and regulations to understand the specific requirements, including supervised practice and examinations, needed to obtain a dietetics license. More information about state licensure and certification can be found at this link: State Licensure.