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🙏Rehabilitation>punishment
🙌Changing the culture of incarceration through trauma-informed yoga & mindfulness
📍15 Countries, 28 US States
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Para clarificar: el asterisco. Es cuando decimos “le deseo el bien a todos…”
*menos a esa persona o a ese grupo.

En las cárceles, muchas veces el asterisco lo tienen los oficiales. Nos hacemos los de la vista gorda con el staff, que también vive condiciones muy duras:

• Tienen una tasa de suicidio 40% más alta que la persona promedio.
• Según un estudio, tienen una expectativa de vida de 59 años. El promedio nacional: 75.
• 1 de cada 4 vive con PTSD (estrés postraumático), la misma tasa que soldados que volvieron de Irak y Afganistán.

Un sistema más sano necesita gente sana de los dos lados de las rejas. 

https://shop.prisonyoga.org/collections/training
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Today’s trauma-informed yoga flow and sound bath savasana at Homeboy Industries. Participants stated the intention for flexibility, movement, relaxation, balance, restoration and peace. So proud of how they showed up for their own practice as well as for one another in community. 

Namasté, @homeboyindustries. 🙏🏼🤎✨

This is one of the many programs at @prisonyogaproject and I’m honored to facilitate and represent for Los Angeles. I am in gratitude for all that continue to make this programming possible.
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We have a new resource at Prison Yoga Project, and I’m so excited that it’s finally out. 🧘

Created by our Training Director, Jen Lindgren, Trauma-Informed Yoga: A Facilitator’s Guide to Sequencing, Cueing, and Adaptive Practice brings together years of experience teaching, adapting practices, and preparing facilitators to offer trauma-informed yoga in correctional and other trauma-impacted settings.

I’ve been going through the guide myself, and it’s already changing the way I teach. I’m thinking more intentionally about how I sequence, the language I use, how I offer choices, and how I adapt what I’ve planned based on who is actually in the room that day.

One of the things I love about this work is that we’re never done learning. Teaching in youth detention and correctional settings has taught me how important it is to stay curious, responsive, and willing to change course. This guide gives us so many practical tools for doing exactly that.

I’m really proud to be part of the PYP team and so grateful to Jen for creating a resource I know I’ll return to again and again.

Our new guide is available now at https://shop.prisonyoga.org
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