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
Ask Tari: What Do I Do When a Student Dies? Tari Prinster is the founder of yoga4cancer (y4c) and the
By Tari Prinster, E-RYT 500, C-IAYT | Founder, yoga4cancer (y4c) Yoga has a well-documented place in cancer care. Research increasingly
It’s one of the most common questions we receive — and a fair one. Here’s a clear answer, and the
If you’ve explored Oncology Yoga training, you’ve likely encountered a wide range of programs — varying in length, depth, and
Oncology yoga is a clinical specialization — not an extension of general training or a yoga therapy program. The list
If you work with cancer patients and survivors, you may have heard a student describe a strange, tight sensation running
Most yoga teachers know that breath matters. But do you know why — in precise, physiological terms — and how
Many people who find their way to yoga4cancer arrive carrying something more than professional curiosity. They’ve been through cancer —
Safety is the first requirement in Oncology Yoga— but efficacy is what makes the practice impactful and essential. Cancer patients
In contemporary healthcare, caution is both necessary and appropriate. Cancer treatments can result in complex and variable physiological changes, including