Gil Hedley Integral Anatomy vs PBS LearningMedia

Gil Hedley Integral Anatomy is a web-based learning site with courses, presentations, and other material about the human form. Its approach examines connections across the whole body and relationships among tissue layers, drawing on anatomy from specific individuals rather than generalized averages. The site advertises more than 400 hours of content, including filmed dissection, whiteboard courses, interviews, keynotes, tour talks, and writing. Some courses include on-camera cadaver dissection; others provide educational or inspirational material without dissection.

The courses address massage, yoga, chiropractic, and bodywork professionals, as well as people interested in broadening their personal understanding. Gil is listed as an approved continuing-education provider for NCBTMB, the New York State Massage Board, IASI, the Florida Massage Board, PMA, and CMTBC; his credentials meet Yoga Alliance CEP standards. Explorer members can join monthly video calls with discussion and Q&A, and access recordings. Individually purchased courses include lifetime access, while Explorer access lasts for the subscription term. The free Easy Rider plan includes 22 hours of named content with no CE credit. Explorer Monthly is $15 a month; other listed options include a one-month pass at $25, paid once and Explorer Annual at $150 a year.

PBS LearningMedia is a free digital media service for educators and students from pre-kindergarten through grade 12. Its library contains more than 30,000 classroom-ready materials from PBS member stations and partners, including videos, images, interactives, lesson plans, articles and primary sources. Content aligns with state and national curriculum standards, and search filters include grade, subject, resource type, video length, accessibility supports and language. With an account, educators can browse by standards, save favorites, build lessons and create shareable folders. Users can also watch videos, complete assignments, search and share content. The platform integrates with Google Classroom, Clever and Remind. PBS says classroom use does not require permission, including distribution through Lesson Builder or those integrations. Printed pages must include the website URL and cannot be distributed to students for a charge. PBS says it will not sell student data or use it for targeted advertising, and describes technical, administrative and physical safeguards. A free account is required for all features.