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We’ve reached the final episode of season 3. Together with the help of my partner Alex, we’re answering listener questions, recalling some of the most important things we’ve learned from our guests about dissociation and trauma, and discussing some of our favorite moments from the past season.
Across the world, hypnosis is often treated like a gimmick: used for entertainment at shows, overly dramatized in television and movies, etc. But our guest today, Wendy Lemke, has been using hypnosis as a powerful tool for healing victims of trauma for decades.
In the world of trauma recovery you can be an expert, and still find it challenging to navigate your own trauma recovery. In today’s episode Guy Macpherson shares his personal path though earning a doctorate in clinical psychology, treating early psychosis, and sharing expert insights on trauma and healing through his podcast.
These sequences are inspired by my own personal journey with chronic illness and disability, and I’m so happy to be sharing them with you. We all need extra care to improve our life, especially when we suffer from chronic pain. Yoga practices can help all of us become more aware of our energy and it can connect us with tools that help us regulate and support our bodies.
Welcome
Welcome!

Hi, Lisa here, founder of the Center for Yoga and Trauma Recovery (CYTR). You’re likely here because you have a huge heart, along with some personal experience of yoga’s healing impact.

The CYTR trains leaders in the budding field of yoga and trauma recovery to skillfully and confidently offer trauma-informed yoga in yoga studios, mental health clinics, and private practice settings all around the world. The people in this community serve youth, veterans, survivors of sexual assault, refugees, those dealing with medical crisis, and incarcerated groups internationally.

Who do you serve? What area you interested in learning? Drop us a line and let us know, or join our Y4T community to get the most in-depth training delivered straight to your inbox.