by Laurie Hyland Robertson | Apr 24, 2026 | Accessible & Adaptive, Neurological Conditions, Older Adults, Yoga Therapy for Specific Needs
According to the Parkinson’s Foundation, approximately 90,000 people in the United States are diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease (PD) each year, and the condition affects approximately 11 million people globally. Gary May, PhD, C-IAYT, is part of those statistics,...
by Laurie Hyland Robertson | Apr 8, 2026 | How Yoga Therapists Work, Trauma-Informed Approach, What Is Yoga Therapy?
By Meredith Phipps “I got a job!” The excitement in the client’s voice was palpable even over Zoom. We had started yoga therapy sessions months before, when her life circumstances made holding a job unmanageable. But on this day, there was victory in her voice,...
by Laurie Hyland Robertson | Mar 26, 2026 | Accessible & Adaptive, What Is Yoga Therapy?, Yoga Therapy for Specific Needs
If you’ve ever wished you could do yoga but worried about being flexible enough, or being able to get on and off the floor, or having the right clothes, or…We have good news: Yoga therapy has no prerequisites! Yoga’s many documented benefits include...
by Laurie Hyland Robertson | Mar 2, 2026 | Breath & Nervous System Regulation, How Yoga Therapists Work, What Is Yoga Therapy?
By Dani Wasson Many yoga teacher trainings excel at creating dedicated practitioners and offering powerful experiences of personal transformation. However, they are not likely designed to promote clinical discernment, therapeutic adaptability, or relational...
by Laurie Hyland Robertson | Feb 11, 2026 | How Yoga Therapists Work, What Is Yoga Therapy?
By Stacey Loop Over more than 20 years as a yoga therapist, I have deepened my understanding of what this profession entails in co-creating healing spaces and practices with clients. In this embodied work, science and art intersect. And yoga therapists’ own personal...
