Gentle, personalized support for navigating grief and loss at your own pace.
Grief can feel overwhelming, confusing, and deeply isolating. In the early days and months after loss—or when grief resurfaces later in life—many people experience waves of emotion, exhaustion, numbness, or a sense that life no longer makes sense.
These sessions offer compassionate support and companionship for navigating the early days and ongoing journey of grief. Together we can gently explore how loss affects the body, brain, and nervous system, and what may help you find moments of steadiness along the way.
Support is available through individual sessions, workshops, or group programs.
Some of these experiences may feel familiar:
For those who feel ready to explore deeper practices for supporting well-being and rebuilding life after loss, holistic health and grief coaching may also be supportive.
Body-based practices to support the physical experience of grief and emotional release.
Grief lives not only in the heart and mind, but also in the body. Grief Yoga® and trauma-informed somatic practices offer compassionate ways to move, breathe, and release emotion in a safe and supportive environment.
These practices integrate breathwork, mindful movement, emotional expression, and nervous system awareness to help the body find moments of steadiness while honoring the experience of loss.
No prior yoga experience is necessary. These practices are gentle, accessible, and designed specifically for people navigating grief.
Sessions are offered as individual sessions, small group classes, or guided series.
Practices may include:
I offer workshops, retreats, and speaking engagements that integrate lived experience, grief education, modern neuroscience, and body-based practices.
These programs create supportive environments where participants can deepen their understanding of grief, loss, and how these experiences affect the brain and body while exploring practices that support regulation and resilience.
Programs may include conference presentations, organizational trainings, community workshops, and experiential grief retreats.
Workshops may explore:
Individual sessions, classes, workshops, and speaking engagements are offered in a variety of formats. Fees vary depending on the type of session, program length, and organizational needs.
Limited sliding-scale spaces may be available.
I support people navigating many forms of grief and loss, including the death of a child, partner, parent, sibling, friend, or beloved pet. This can also include complicated or stigmatized losses such as suicide, overdose, or medically traumatic deaths.
Grief can also arise from many non-death losses, including the end of relationships, divorce, job loss, illness, identity changes, estrangement, and other major life transitions.
For many people, grief and loss can also bring earlier experiences of trauma to the surface, including childhood adversity or abuse. My work acknowledges the deep connection between grief, trauma, and the nervous system and offers compassionate practices that support healing and regulation.
Sessions are conversational and supportive. Depending on your needs, we may explore grief education, breathwork, gentle somatic practices, mindfulness, or grounding techniques that help regulate the nervous system.
You are always invited to participate at your own pace.
Somatic practices focus on the connection between the body, the nervous system, and our emotional experience. Grief is not only something we feel in the mind and heart—it is also carried in the body.
Grief Yoga and other gentle somatic practices may include breathing exercises, mindful movement, grounding techniques, and opportunities for safe emotional expression. These practices can help the nervous system find moments of steadiness while honoring the experience of grief.
No prior yoga experience is necessary, and participation is always optional.
No. I am a certified grief educator, grief movement guide, and Stanford Medicine YogaX–trained holistic health coach. My work focuses on grief education, nervous system awareness, and supportive practices that help people learn to carry grief and trauma in a sustainable way.
Yes. Sessions are offered virtually so people can participate from wherever they feel most comfortable.
Yes. I offer experiential presentations that blend lived experience, grief education, neuroscience, and somatic practices. These programs are designed for conferences, healthcare organizations, grief communities, and other groups seeking compassionate and science-informed approaches to grief and trauma.
Yes. One of the most hopeful truths about grief is that the human heart can hold more than one emotion at once. Over time, many people discover that moments of connection, gratitude, and even joy can return while love and grief remain present.
