For Healthcare Professionals
Amplify your care with Yoga therapy: an evidence-based, whole-person intervention
We both know you didn't go into healthcare just to treat symptoms.
The best way to understand yoga therapy is to experience it yourself. I offer complimentary sessions for healthcare professionals—no pitch, no pressure. Just a chance to feel what your patients would feel, and decide if it's worth referring me.
If you're a physician, nurse, dietician or nutritionist, physical or occupational therapist, massage therapist, mental health provider -- or anyone who serves patients and clients:
I look forward to meeting you.
When patients plateau despite following your care plan, it's often a sign something more subtle might be going on.
Your patients may have already tried yoga. But without clinical assessment of the complex interactions between their nervous system patterns, medical history, seasonal imbalances, thoughts and beliefs, and spiritual identity, the same symptoms often keep resurfacing.
Imagine patients who show up more resilient, more engaged with their care, and less dependent on you for every small decision.
Imagine spending less time managing the same stuck patterns and more time doing what actually trained for - and love.
That's what yoga therapy can offer: not just better patient outcomes, but a more sustainable, energizing practice for you.
A Rare Resource to Improve Patient Outcomes
Yoga therapy is a highly specialized, evidence-based clinical practice that focuses on subtle root causes of suffering, not headstands or crystals.
Very few practitioners are qualified to offer this level of specialized care; while there are hundreds of thousands of yoga teachers around the world, and counting, there are fewer than 5,000 certified yoga therapists (C-IAYT) worldwide.*
The research is clear
Current pain science shows yoga therapy has surpassed opioids as an effective nonpharmacological approach to chronic pain management. (Büssing et al., 2012; NIH NCCIH)
A 2024 meta-analysis found yoga significantly improved menopausal symptoms, sleep, anxiety, and depression in peri- and postmenopausal women. (International Journal of Nursing Studies)
A 2024 systematic review found yoga significantly reduced inflammatory markers (IL-6, TNF-α, cortisol) in patients with chronic inflammatory conditions. (Cureus)
Yoga therapy can be especially effective for:
✓ chronic pain ✓ anxiety ✓ autoimmune conditions ✓ perimenopause + menopause ✓ grief ✓ life changes
Benefits
for your patients
✓ Someone who finally sees how everything may be connected
✓ Tools they keep for a lifetime—not another dependency
✓ Support that reinforces your treatment plan
✓ Self-empowerment, not hand-holding
for your practice
✓ Improved patient compliance and outcomes
✓ A trusted, evidence-based referral you can feel good about
✓ Reduced burden when patients need more than you can give
✓ Strengthened reputation as a provider who sees the whole picture
what this means for you
Referring to a yoga therapist supports what you don't have time or training to address. I can lighten your load when patients need more than your scope allows.
And it positions you as a provider who sees a fuller picture.
When patients feel supported on every level, outcomes can improve: they get better, and often stay better.
And they remember who pointed them in the right direction (you).
Next steps
Skeptical? I would be too if I wasn't sure.
Schedule a complimentary session to feel confident referring your patients.