Aging & Preventative Yoga
World demographics have changed and we will soon have more older people than children, and more people at extreme old age than ever before. Population aging is a powerful force which will impact and transform our national and global demographics.
Will our aging population have good health, sustained well-being, social engagement and productivity?
An aging population affects health care and social costs, so establishing an infrastructure for better health and wellbeing in older age is critical to us personally, and as a society. Understanding the changing relationship of healthy aging helps to sustain the powerful resource inherent in older populations.
Restorative Yoga is highly adaptable to accommodate the needs of different conditions and physical abilities.
They have a special ability to leave us feeling deeply nourished and rested, and the power to help with rehabilitation, therapeutics and prevention.
Much as the Gunas arise in all aspects of our lives, they arise in the emotional body. The more we balance the Rajasic and Tamasic aspects within us, the more we can bring the body, mind and spirit back to the sweet Sattvic state of yoga.
In this Restorative Training, we refine our awareness of gross and subtle anatomy, working with the physical alignment of the body,and how the cycle of life affects our physical and psychological stabliity
Learn the scientific and somatic language of the body and apply this knowledge through practical experience and how to apply these tools.
Click link here for PRYSMS Study that Cora worked with, funded by National Institute of Health, and University of California, San Francisco Medical Center.
Yoga Bloom Restorative Level II:
- Physiology of stress and relaxation – Sleep Disorders
- Active Passive vs Passive passive actions
- Exercise functionality and Heart Health – Diabetes, Blood Pressure and Heart Rate
- Joint Disorders – Arthritis, Bursitis, Dislocations & Aging of Spinal Column
- Autoimmune disease – Lupus, Fibromyalgia, Thyroid Disorders, Gastrointestinal
- Implications of aging of long term injury, body misalignment and effect of scar tissue & adhesions
- Benefits and contraindications of posture for bone health and osteoporosis
- Integrating postures with pranayama (breath work) and meditation
- Incorporating hands-on healing techniques
- Supporting students or clients with appropriate protocol to complement medical and other professionals
4-day Training

Daily Schedule
Fri 6:00 – 9:00p
Sat 9:00a-12:30p, 2:00p-6:30p
Sun 9:00a-12:30p, 2:00p-6:30p
Mon 9:30a-12:30p, 2:00p-5:00p
Required Reading Level II :
Relax and Renew, Restful Yoga for Stressful Times by Judith Hanson Lasater
Back Care Basics by Mary Pullig Schatz
The Womens Book of Yoga and Health: A Lifelong Guide to Wellness by Linda Sparrow & Patricia Walden
The Womens Book of Yoga by Bobby Clennell
Student Assessment & Certification:
Trainees will be required to demonstrate understanding of lesson planning for specific issues and themes. Demonstrations on students will help trainees’ understanding and ability to apply yoga therapy knowledge in a constructive manner.
Tuition is $595 per Module or $1,000 for 2 Modules paid in advance.
25 Hour CEU hours towards Yoga Bloom 200-Hour, 300-Hour and 1000-Hour Preventative & Therapeutic Yoga Training Program with completed assignments and practicum.