Certainly anyone and everyone, as we all likely have something going on that could use our care. Every yoga therapist has a different set of interests, and a different wheelhouse, but has received extensive training in how to therapeutically address many different kinds of disease/illness with yoga. Yoga therapy can help with alleviating chronic pain, physical rehabilitation from injury, addressing symptoms of illness or disease, including some neurological conditions and mental illnesses. Most yoga therapists tend to specialize in one area.

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Yoga Therapy with Cami can support you if you are struggling with:

• Depression, anxiety

• Self-harm and/or suicidality

• Trauma, PTSD and C-PTSD

• ADHD

• OCD

• Psychosis or schizophrenia

• Eating disorders and/or body dysmorphic disorder 

• Emotional or behavioral dysregulation

• Negative, limiting, and/or self-sabotaging beliefs/behaviors and low self-esteem

• Pre/peri/post-natal mental and physical health

 

Cami’s approach to yoga therapy for mental health stems from training both in yoga and psychology/neuroscience, with the purpose of combining these approaches to support total well-being. Though deemed “mental” illness, many researchers have made very clear the deep connection between the physical and mental well-being, which is why a somatic approach to mental health is not only beneficial, but necessary. As Cami often says, “you can’t heal from the neck up.” Regardless of diagnoses, Cami’s modality of offering is always trauma-sensitive; to learn more about what trauma-informed yoga is, click here.

 

You're ready for Individual Yoga Therapy with Cami if:

• You struggle with mental illness, mind-body-spirit disharmony, low self-esteem or self-worth, etc.

• You want to reclaim a healthy relationship with mind/body/spirit in a way that honors your autonomy, agency, and individual needs

• You are willing to commit to a regular yoga/meditation practice between sessions that is recommended to you by your provider and that works within your schedule

• You want to support the work you are already doing with a licensed or certified clinical therapist, psychiatrist, or healthcare practitioner

• You seek and are open to a somatic and spiritual approach to well-being (yoga is first and foremost a spiritual practice and must be respected as such)