Each course in the PYT™ program has a distinct set of clinical objectives, carefully constructed to embrace all styles of pedagogy for the diversified learning demographic of students which enter our program.
IMMEDIATE CLINICAL APPLICATION
- Once rehabilitation professionals have studied PYT™ (Professional Yoga Therapy) methodology they can apply to all types of patient populations.
- This certification was developed specifically for licensed healthcare professionals who are interested in expanding their practice base to include specialty yoga therapy services and for those health care professionals wanting to become expert yoga therapists.
- Health care professionals can offer continuity of care by having yoga classes within their own facility, conducted and closely supervised by their own professionally trained staff.
| Professional Yoga Therapy™(Level I) Clinical Objectives (31 contact hours) |
Read what students are saying about Ginger's program. |
Course Outline
1. Yogic Philosophy & a New Therapeutic Management Paradigm for the care of the adult
2. Biomechanical assessment
3. 5 Breathing Techniques and Application
4. 35 Postures: Classifications, Applications, Modifications and Precautions
5. Relaxation Techniques
6. Case Studies/ Developing a Treatment Plan
7. Creating a Home Practice/Program via the course manual illustrations
8. Providing Yoga Therapy to More than one patient and in a Group Setting
Clinical Objectives
1. Apply clinical knowledge as a therapist to current research in order to critically analyze and evaluate over 35 yoga postures and breath techniques.
2. Become familiar with a systems based yoga therapy evaluation model.
3. Understand contraindications for these yoga postures and breath techniques.
4. Learn how to adapt yoga to special patient populations.
5. Study 7 physiologic and 4 biomechanical principles which will enable the student to apply yoga therapeutically within the context of physical therapy.
6. Design yoga sequences based on lumbopelvic and scapulohumeral stabilization research through case study and critical analysis.
7. Integrate a model for therapeutic yoga lumbopelvic stabilization into current clinical practice.
8. Cultivate new referral sources and continuity of care programming for all clinical and community based populations.
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Scapular Stabilization Lecture with Ginger, PYTI, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida |
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Professional Yoga Therapy™ (Level II) Clinical Objectives (31 contact hours) |

Lumbopelvic Lecture, PYTI with Ginger, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida |
Course Outline
1. Yogic Philosophy & a New Therapeutic Management Paradigm for the care of the adult
2. Holistic Assessment
3. Continued Biomechanical Assessment
4. 4 Breathing Techniques and Application
5. 35 Postures: Classifications, Applications, Modifications and Precautions
6. Relaxation Techniques
7. Case Studies/ Developing a Treatment Plan
8. Creating a Home Practice/Program via the course manual illustrations
9. Providing Yoga Therapy to More than one patient and in a Group Setting
Clinical Objectives
1. Learn 35 additional postures and breath techniques for improving patient outcomes and designing community based wellness therapeutic yoga programs.
2. Use the systems based (5 point method) yoga therapy evaluation model. .
3. Deepen understanding of lumbopelvic stabilization and dynamic biomechanical evaluation within the context of a physical therapy based therapeutic yoga.
4. Develop critical analysis of postures and breath as evaluative and diagnostic tools.
5. Learn therapeutic methods in pranayama unique to the PYT™ method.
6. Understand potential contraindications and precautions for the 35 additional techniques.
7. Expand skillset for critical analysis through multiple case studies for general and special populations.
8. Develop non dogmatic skills for leading and practicing the art & science of meditation in the spirit of Jon Kabat-Zinn and others in the field of meditation.
9. Learn about the starting a successful yoga business within public or privately owned venues. |
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Copyright © 2008 Living Well, Inc. Professional Yoga Therapy Studies All rights reserved
The greatest yoga teacher you will find is the one where you are in a room, alone, on your yoga mat. Your personal practice holds the greatest transformative power for you as an individual and as a teacher.
Ginger
EI shoot, 2003