Svadhyaya for Yoga Teachers: Why the Practice of Learning Never Ends
Svadhyaya, self-study, asks yoga teachers to keep examining what they know. Here’s why that matters most when your students are living with cancer.
Why yoga4cancer Teachers Don’t Practice Alongside Their Students
Oncology yoga teachers are trained to observe, not self-practice. Here’s why that standard — grounded in yoga philosophy and the physiology of relaxation — is central to yoga4cancer certification.
New Global Study Confirms It: Oncology Yoga’s Real Barrier Is Provider Knowledge, Not Access
More than 8 in 10 cancer care providers worldwide say they don’t know enough about integrative oncology to confidently recommend
Supporting Cancer Patients in Advanced and End-Stage Illness: A Gentle, Evidence-Informed Approach
Most conversations about cancer and yoga focus on recovery — getting back to strength, rebuilding after treatment, returning to life.
The Yoga Program Nobody Knew About — And What It Tells Us About Cancer Care
There’s a yoga program at a major cancer center in Kentucky. It’s free. It’s fully funded. It’s located on the
Oncology Yoga Teacher Certification: What Global Search Data Tells Us About Real Demand
Every week, people living with cancer — and the healthcare professionals who support them — go looking for specialized yoga
The Bridge Must Be Strong: Self-Care as a Professional Responsibility for Oncology Yoga Teachers
By Tari Prinster, E-RYT 500, C-IAYT | Founder, yoga4cancer (y4c) I have been asked many things over the years by yoga
Ask Tari: When a Student Dies. Guidance for Oncology Yoga Teachers
Ask Tari: What Do I Do When a Student Dies? Tari Prinster is the founder of yoga4cancer (y4c) and the
What Is Cording — and How Can Oncology Yoga Help?
If you work with cancer patients and survivors, you may have heard a student describe a strange, tight sensation running
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