Beyond Labels: Why the Cancer Terms “Newly Diagnosed” and “Survivor” Miss the Point in Oncology Yoga
In the world of cancer care, labels are everywhere. “Newly diagnosed.” “In treatment.” “Survivor.” These categories are often used to
In the world of cancer care, labels are everywhere. “Newly diagnosed.” “In treatment.” “Survivor.” These categories are often used to
Our brand-new 2025 yoga4cancer Certificate Program Manual has officially launched—expanded by more than 80 pages and completely reimagined for today’s
As a BONUS to the 75 Hour Certificate Program, we will be providing access to monthly community teacher events. These
How the Yamas & Niyamas Inform Oncology Yoga—and Why the World Needs It Now When we think of yoga, we
Most yoga teacher trainings provide little or no guidance on cancer, and often spend minimal time on anatomy, physiology, or
1) Safety & Scope 2) Clinical Credibility 3) Depth of Training 4) Practical Readiness 5) Access & Support 6) Transparency
The yoga4cancer Certificate Program is designed to be flexible and self-paced—supporting diverse schedules, time zones, and learning styles across our
The volume of research on yoga’s benefits has grown rapidly over the past decade. Every week, new studies are published
Starting on September 15, 2025, our Certificate Program is offered on a rolling admission basis, which means: In short, rolling
Despite well‐established guidelines recommending regular activity—for instance, 150 minutes of moderate aerobic exercise per week plus strength training—most cancer patients
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