Yoga As Medicine: the Yogic Prescription for Health and Healing Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Yoga As Medicine: the Yogic Prescription for Health and Healing Pdf FREE YOGA AS MEDICINE: THE YOGIC PRESCRIPTION FOR HEALTH AND HEALING PDF Timothy B. McCall | 592 pages | 31 Jul 2007 | Random House USA Inc | 9780553384062 | English | New York, United States Yoga as Medicine by Yoga Journal, Timothy McCall: | : Books If you are new to yoga, welcome. Yoga can change your life. If you are sick, it can help you feel better. If you are depressed or anxious, tired Yoga as Medicine: The Yogic Prescription for Health and Healing the time, addicted to drugs, or bothered by low back pain, yoga can set you on the path to recovery. And for people suffering temporary symptoms—such as tension headaches, hot flashes, or sinus pressure—specific yoga postures, breathing techniques, and other practices can bring relief. As someone who has been an MD for over twenty years, I can tell you that yoga is quite simply the most powerful system of overall health and well-being I have ever seen. Even if you are currently among what might be called the temporarily healthy, as preventive medicine, yoga is as close to one-stop shopping as you can find. The absence of symptoms Yoga as Medicine: The Yogic Prescription for Health and Healing in no way equated with health in yoga. Health to the yogi extends far beyond not having a headache or knee pain—or even being cured of cancer. It is about optimizing the function of every system in your body from the muscles to digestion, circulation, and immunity. It is about emotional well-being, spiritual resilience, and buoyancy, even joy. Yoga teaches that only when these elements are aligned can you maximize your chance for health and healing. Yoga envisions a web of causation that is much more complex than the limited number of factors most doctors consider. In the case of heart disease, for example, it looks beyond cholesterol and blood pressure to stress and the role of the mind in perpetuating it, your emotional temperament, your connections to other people, and whether you are living your life in accordance with some larger purpose. The idea is that a wide variety of factors can affect your well-being, and the most efficient way to remedy health problems is to work on many areas simultaneously. This is precisely what the practice of yoga does. Menu More Topics. Get the App. Yoga Journal, Timothy McCall. Yoga as Medicine: The Yogic Prescription for Health and Healing by Timothy Mccall Welcome back, Guest. Medical Marijuana. Autism Movement Therapy. Therapeutic Aspects of Running. This test-only course provides instant access to the CE test that enables you to earn CE credit for reading a published course book book NOT included in your course enrollment. Click here to learn more. From his medical commentaries were featured on the public radio program Marketplace. In addition, Timothy travels regularly to India to research yoga, yoga therapy and Ayurveda, and to study with a traditional Ayurvedic Vaidhya doctor in Kerala and a Tantric master in Bangalore. Timothy is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of Wisconsin in Madison, where he also attended medical school. After completing his residency in primary care internal medicine, he practiced for more than 10 years in the Boston area before devoting himself full time to writing and research. He currently lives in the San Francisco Bay area, and gives lectures, seminars, and yoga workshops around the U. See what our customers are saying. Privacy Policy Our Policies. This course is intended to correct common misconceptions about yoga and to provide a framework for understanding the conditions under which yoga may be beneficial Yoga as Medicine: The Yogic Prescription for Health and Healing a variety of health and mental health issues. This course is intended for health and mental health professionals who have an interest in integrative and alternative medicine. Learning Objectives 1. Define common terminology associated with yoga practice. Identify Yoga as Medicine: The Yogic Prescription for Health and Healing misperceptions about yoga as a health practice. Describe scientific research literature supporting yoga as a technique for improving health. Identify differences between therapeutic yoga and conventional medicine. Customer Reviews. [PDF] Yoga as Medicine: The Yogic Prescription for Health and Healing | Semantic Scholar Look Inside. Beginning with an overview of the history and science of yoga, Dr. McCall describes the many different techniques in the yoga tool kit; explains what yoga does and who can benefit from it virtually everyone! McCall shows the way to a path that can truly alter your life. An indispensable guide for the millions who now practice yoga Yoga as Medicine: The Yogic Prescription for Health and Healing would like to begin, as well as for yoga teachers, body workers, doctors, nurses, and other health professionals. Timothy McCall, M. As a board-certified,… More about Timothy McCall. What a tremendous contribution to healing and human potential! But Yoga as Medicine is the next best thing to having the doctor right there beside you. An instant classic. When you buy a book, we donate a book. Sign in. The Biggest Books of the Month. Read An Excerpt. Jul 31, ISBN Add to Cart. Also available from:. Available from:. Paperback —. Product Details. Inspired by Your Browsing History. The Way of Qigong. Kenneth S. Suzanne Somers. David L. Katz, M. Healthy at John Robbins. Mimi Guarneri, M. Overcoming Trauma through Yoga. Elizabeth Hopper, Ph. The Reiki Manual. Kathy Roberts and Penelope Yoga as Medicine: The Yogic Prescription for Health and Healing. Restore and Rebalance. Judith Hanson Lasater. The Secret Power of Yoga. Nischala Joy Devi. Insight Yoga. Sarah Powers. Healing Mantras. Thomas Ashley-Farrand. Holistic Dental Care. Nadine Artemis. Essential Well Being. Sara Panton. Teaching Yoga. Mark Stephens. Unleash the Power of the Female Brain. Daniel G. Amen, M. Pain Free for Women. Pete Egoscue. The Little Book of Energy Medicine. Dondi Dahlin and Donna Eden. Healthy Aging. Andrew Weil, M. Louise Grime. Ancient Secret of the Fountain of Youth. Peter Kelder. Practical Ayurveda. Sivananda Yoga Vedanta Centre. Accessible Yoga. Jivana Heyman. Energy Medicine for Women. Yoga as Medicine: The Yogic Prescription for Health and Healing Eden and David Feinstein. Michael Reed Gach, PhD. Foods That Fight Pain. Neal Barnard, MD. The Healing Power of Sound. Mitchell L. Gaynor, MD. The Core Program. Peggy Brill and Gerald Secor Couzens. Yoga Cures. Wood Becomes Water. Gail Reichstein. Praise " Yoga as Medicine is a powerfully clear, accessible and practical guide to creating a vibrantly healthy body, mind, and spirit. Related Articles. Looking for More Great Reads? Download Hi Res. LitFlash The eBooks you want at the lowest prices. Read it Forward Read it first. Pass it on! Stay in Touch Sign up. We are experiencing technical difficulties. Please try again later. Become a Member Start earning points for buying books!.
Recommended publications
  • YTT 500Hr Brochure.V5.Pub
    Yoga Therapy in Practice Yoga Seven-Day Residential Training Program Educational Summer, 2009 (Bay Area Location TBD) Seminars A 7-day residential training with Joyce Anue MS, PT THERAPEUTIC APPLICATIONS OF YOGA and guest instructors on the clinical applications of yoga therapy. Topics include anatomy, physiology YES Yoga Teacher Training Level Two (500 hour) and pathology, hands-on experience, case studies THERAPUETIC APPLICATIONS of YOGA and class sequences for back pain, pregnancy, seniors, chronic illness, cardiac health, obesity, Level Two Teacher Training—500 hrs A in-depth training, in a modular format, for yoga musculoskeletal injuries and stress reduction. teachers wishing to develop, explore or deepen their relationship to yoga through personal practice Fee: $900 for Instruction (Retreat Fee TBD) and teaching. An understanding of physical and Instructor: Joyce Anue (and guest instructors) energetic anatomy, the ability to observe, listen, Credits: 50 (REQUIRED for 500 hr) palpate (feel), sense, analyze and extrapolate are all essential skills and are emphasized in the practice Prerequisite: Teachers are expected to be concurrently and teaching of yoga from a therapeutic approach. working in the field with students individually or in group PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS: settings. 500 hrs of yoga teacher training includes 200 hr certification, Our stimulating and comprehensive curriculum 100 documented hours of teaching experience, and the following… gives the yoga professional choices to participate in ongoing weekend intensives, monthly workshops, REQUIRED: 150 credit hours More about the Primary Teacher an eight month assistant program (for those inter- Required Modules I, II, III, IV and V ested in teacher education) and a week long resi- Weekend Format: Friday-Sunday, 9am-6pm JOYCE ANUE, MS, PT, ..
    [Show full text]
  • Meditation Interview
    Meditation Interview Sarah Powers Interviewed by Timothy McCall, MD March 2004 TM: I am taping. Let me just start off – what is meditation? That’s maybe not an easy one to answer. SP: Right – we’ll just start off with the simplest one. I think it is both a practice and a state of mind. So it’s something that one can deliberately train in as well as developing a capacity to be more spontaneous in digesting the various levels of one’s experience in a non-reactive and yet very connected, responsive way. So as a practice it’s taking a posture that is mostly still, so that you minimize distractions and can then pay attention, not so much to the multitude of content around you, but to the way that your organism responds to all of the content, to the sense doors, as well as through memory and associative thought patterns. It is is a multifaceted training that is different in different wisdom traditions, but I think the similar thread in all of them is that it leads to a place of both restive calmness and a potent alertness. And in that state one can inquire into not only what they assume to be true, but to what is actually going on underneath our perceptual preferences and prejudices. We learn to pay attention with a kind of interest that is not resting on what one already knows, but is open to the unknown. So I think the practice moves one towards what we call meditative awareness, which needn’t be confined to a posture or a particular lineage, but is a way of being.
    [Show full text]
  • The Secret Power of Yoga
    Praise for The Secret Power of Yoga “This sweetly voiced explication of the Yoga Sutras is disarming in its simplicity, charming and inviting the reader into the happiness of realizing that she/he is actually a manifestation of the Divine. I read it smiling all the way, and learning yoga philosophy as I was doing it.” —SYLVIA BOORSTEIN, author of Pay Attention, for Goodness’ Sake: The Buddhist Path of Kindness “Nischala Joy Devi has provided a dynamic new interpretation of the Yoga Sutras, one of the most important but esoteric guidebooks to deeper Yoga practice, that will make this wonderful ancient teaching accessible to modern readers and useful in their daily life. She has explained the essence of Yoga in a simple, direct, and relevant manner for all sincere students of the spiritual path.” —DAVID FRAWLEY (VAMADEVA SHASTRI), author of Yoga and Ayurveda “Weaving together her deep knowledge of the Yoga Sutras with her many years of teaching and studying, Nischala Devi has created a very readable and insightful book. Her words ring with the authenticity of a committed practitioner, and the exercises she oers the reader can be truly life changing. But I must admit, I loved her funny and inspiring stories the best! A book to be read again and again.” —JUDITH HANSON LASATER, PH.D., P.T., yoga teacher since 1971 and author of six books, including A Year of Living Your Yoga “Nischala Devi has given us a fresh and compelling new look into the mysteries of one of yoga’s most important scriptures. Bravo! I heartily recommend her new book to all who want to understand (and trod) the practical path of liberation so brilliantly described by Sri Patanjali.” —STEPHEN COPE, author of The Wisdom of Yoga: A Seeker’s Guide to Extraordinary Living “This book has the feel of divinely guided inspiration.
    [Show full text]
  • Thriving in Healthcare: How Pranayama, Asana, and Dyana Can Transform Your Practice
    Thriving in Healthcare: How pranayama, asana, and dyana can transform your practice Melissa Lea-Foster Rietz, FNP-BC, BC-ADM, RYT-200 Presbyterian Medical Services Farmington, NM [email protected] Professional Disclosure I have no personal or professional affiliation with any of the resources listed in this presentation, and will receive no monetary gain or professional advancement from this lecture. Talk Objectives Provide a VERY brief history of yoga Define three aspects of wellness: mental, physical, and social. Define pranayama, asana, and dyana. Discuss the current evidence demonstrating the impact of pranayama, asana, and dyana on mental, physical, and social wellness. Learn and practice three techniques of pranayama, asana, and dyana that can be used in the clinic setting with patients. Resources to encourage participation from patients and to enhance your own practice. Yoga as Medicine It is estimated that 21 million adults in the United States practice yoga. In the past 15 years the number of practitioners, of all ages, has doubled. It is thought that this increase is related to broader access, a growing body of research on the affects of the practice, and our understanding that ancient practices may hold the key to healing modern chronic diseases. Yoga: A VERY Brief History Yoga originated 5,000 or more years ago with the Indus Civilization Sanskrit is the language used in most Yogic scriptures and it is believed that the principles of the practice were transmitted by word of mouth for generations. Georg Feuerstien divides the history of Yoga into four catagories: Vedic Yoga: connected to ritual life, focus the inner mind in order to transcend the limitations of the ordinary mind Preclassical Yoga: Yogic texts, Upanishads and the Bhagavad-Gita Classical Yoga: The Yoga Sutras of Patanjali, the eight fold path Postclassical Yoga: Creation of Hatha (willful/forceful) Yoga, incorporation of the body into the practice Modern Yoga Swami (master) Vivekananda speaks at the Parliament of Religions in Chicago in 1893.
    [Show full text]
  • Yin/Yang Yoga Sarah Powers Finds Power in Stillness
    Yin/Yang Yoga Sarah Powers Finds Power in Stillness First Published in YOGAChicago September/October 2001 Do you find sitting for meditation uncomfortable and difficult? Or feel that while you’d like more balance and depth in both yoga and life, your asana practice often seems more focused on achievement and attainment than on gaining inner harmony and peace? Well, you’re not alone. In fact, it was a similar feeling that led Sarah Powers, now one of America’s leading yoga teachers, to explore ways to achieve greater harmony in her body and to feel more at ease in it when she sat for meditation. The result is what she calls “yin/yang yoga”, which combines passive and active asanas with pranayama and meditation into what for her is a very deep, integrated and satisfying practice. When Sarah began teaching at Yoga Works in Santa Monica, Calif., in the 1980s, one of the other teachers there, Paul Grilley, led classes in “yin yoga.” Grilley had studied with Taoist teacher Pauly Zink and Dr. Hiroshi Motoyama, an internationally renowned Japanese yogi, Shinto priest and expert in Indian and Chinese medicine. Yin yoga uses long, passive holds to work on the deep, dense connective tissues of the body- the tendons, ligaments and cartilage – which are difficult to energize and open. Sarah used to take Paul’s class after her ashtanga practice and liked the deepness of his approach. So, she began to look into it. The reason for her interest was the fact that despite an intensive practice in Iyengar, viniyoga and ashtanga styles of yoga, Sarah was still not able to sit comfortably for long periods of time in meditation.
    [Show full text]
  • Sarah & Ty Powers
    Sarah & Ty Powers –74 Insight Yoga Having both interwoven Yoga, Buddhism, and Psychological approaches for almost three decades in their retreats and trainings, in 2010 they decided to create a more formal umbrella to draw people together in a like- minded community; Sarah and Ty created the Insight Yoga Institute, which blends practices for the body, heart and mind into an integral path of self transformation. In the first few years they invited a number of renowned teachers and friends to teach alongside them. In 2014, they altered the program to a simpler model where most of the retreats are led just by Sarah and Ty. For those interested in a 500-hour Yoga Alliance- endorsed teacher training model, there are a few retreats required with other teachers. – Insight YogaInterview by: Shareshten Senior Sarah something into being. It is a gradual developmental process with no shortcuts. Eventually, what we uncover and begin to understand SYJ: What’s the biggest difference between teaching yoga in 1987 and lives in our bones so to speak, and we can share this with others now? What transformations in the market have been beneficial for when teaching. It seems today that too many new yoga teachers are successful yoga practice in our society? Are there any issues that seem just making a “career” shift rather than coming from a committed to hinder yogic growth on a whole? curiosity about life and a depth of developed practice. Sarah Powers: One of the main differences between then and As a result of this change, I often don’t even want to say I am a yoga now is that if you told people that you practice yoga in the 80s teacher anymore as it means so many different things to different they would say, “oh, what is that?” Now, the response would be, people.
    [Show full text]
  • Focusnyc Aliza M. Yoga
    FocusNYC Aliza M. Yoga Aliza is a native New Yorker who spent much of her childhood on the bench keeping score. Until she discovered yoga, she was uncoordinated and always the last one picked. So she studied musical theatre and communications at Emerson College, and went on to work as a professional actor for many years. Fueled by competition but burned out from stress, Aliza sought out and discovered something more grounding in yoga. It was the physical practice of asana that originally enticed her, but it ultimately led to something much more satisfying – for her body, mind and spirit. She wanted to share these benefits with others in an accessible way and became a certified Yoga Instructor. Committed to serving all populations, Aliza’s yoga sessions range from dynamic and energetic to restorative and blissful. Her style is engaging and individualized to needs and preferences in all settings. Aliza has taught privately, in health clubs and spas, in corporate settings and even at the college level. Her areas of expertise include the history, philosophy, anatomy and physiology of yoga, as well as asana, pranayama and meditation, and working with special populations. Education BFA, Emerson College, Boston MA Certifications 200-Hour Registered Yoga Teacher BeYoga, NYC Yoga Alliance Continuing Education Hands On Adjustments (Jillian Pransky Restorative Yoga Training (Jillian Pransky) Yoga For Breast Cancer Survivors (YogaWorks NYC) Yoga For Scoliosis (Elise Brown Miller) Yoga For Osteoporosis (Nadiya Nottingham) Yoga For Cardiac & Cancer Patient (Nischala Joy Devi) Yoga For Depression (Amy Weintraub).
    [Show full text]
  • Nancy's Teachers of Influence
    NANCY’S TEACHERS OF INFLUENCE ...in order of appearance from 1980 - 2018 Heartwood Institute Holistic Health Practices Gloria Keeling Mind-Body Wellness Don Van Horn Hatha Yoga Gary Kraftsow Viniyoga/Yoga Therapy Brad Ramsey Astanga Yoga Judith Lasater Iyengar Yoga/Restorative Yoga BKS Iyengar Iyengar Yoga Jean Couch Yoga Alignment Richard Schachtel Iyengar Yoga Manouso Manos Iyengar Yoga Beryl Bender Birch Astanga Yoga Paul St. John Neuro-Muscular Therapy Brian Kest Power Yoga Tim Miller Astanga Yoga Joel Kramer Yoga for Self Transformation 2004 Judy Landecker Iyengar Yoga Georg Feuerstein Yoga Philosophy Jack Kornfield Mindfulness Yoga Erich Schiffman ‘Freedom’ Yoga Ganga White White Lotus Yoga Tracey Rich White Lotus Yoga Caroline Myss Chakra Healing Elise Miller Yoga for Scholiosis John Friend Anusara Yoga Angela Farmer Embracing the Feminine TKV Desikachar Viniyoga Jon Kabat-Zinn Mindfulness Meditation Anodea Judith Chakra Yoga Shiva Rea Yoga Vinyasa Joseph & Lillias LePaige Yoga Therapy Jaime Allison Anusara Yoga Richard Miller Yoga Nidra Eddie Modestino Yoga Therapy Nikki Doane Vinyasa Yoga Amrit Desai Yoga Nidra Sundari Lucy Anusara Yoga Desiree Rumbaugh Anusara Yoga Adam Ballanger KinesiYo Nischala Joy Devi Yoga Therapy Cate Stillman Yoga Health Coaching & Ayurveda Rama Jyoti Vernon Living the Yoga Sutras plus students, family, friends, community, the Universe and every day life. © YogaMotion® Bozeman, Montana. Proprietary material. Unlawful to copy without permission. .
    [Show full text]
  • Inside Ecumenism
    Volume XVI, No. 3, August 2009 Ecumenism by Sri Swami Satchidananda Ecumenism is Integral Yoga. Though we follow one teacher, we learn to respect all other teachers. The teachings may vary, but the central teaching is always the same—to know our True Self. That is the first and foremost goal. Once we know the Self, then it is easy to know all other things. Until we “know” our Self, all our knowing will be a big “no.” Because we try to know everything through our conditioned minds, all our knowing will be conditioned, prejudiced, limited, and colored. Real knowing is only with the pure, neutral, and unconditioned mind. We should have that clear and uncolored vision, and that is the purpose underlying all these practices—to remove all the coloring. The mind should be freed from all these limitations and preconditioned ideas. We literally should wash the brain. Wash it clean of all colors and conditions. Don’t merely switch from one prejudice to another; simply see clearly for yourself. That is the purpose behind all the teachings—whether they originated from Moses, Jesus, Buddha, Mohammed, Shankara, Krishna, Rama, or Siva—to keep the mind clean. With all that, even though all the religions teach essentially the same message, we still can appreciate the differences—just as we would want a good garden to have a variety of flowers. If you have only chrysanthemums for acres and acres, you wouldn’t even call it a garden; you would call it a farm. Even if the garden is small and doesn’t have that many flowers, if it has a variety, you call it beautiful.
    [Show full text]
  • Harmony Yoga Center 103-360 Duncan St, Duncan BC V9L 3W4 250-597-1919 [email protected]
    Harmony Yoga Center 103-360 Duncan St, Duncan BC V9L 3W4 250-597-1919 [email protected] Spring Yoga Intensive 2016 Yoga Teacher Training (YTT) ~ Module 1 Welcome! Thank you for your interest in Harmony Yoga Center's Spring Yoga Intensive. This 5-week module is the first portion of the YTT program, and is a mandatory prerequisite to the Yoga Teacher Training Module 2, which will be offered in September. We offer the teacher training program in this two-part format to allow time for integration of the information and also to allow time for practice on your mat. Transform your practice and radically deepen your understanding of yoga. This training is suitable for both aspiring teachers and dedicated practitioners as it will provide the foundation of knowledge essential for any invested yogi. As part of your application for our program, please reply to the following questions. Your responses will help us to define areas of focus for you, and help us get to know you better. Feel free to write more information on the back of these sheets as needed. Please return your answers and contact information to Harmony Yoga Duncan. The cost of this course is $900 plus tax, and it includes an unlimited membership for the 5 weeks. A deposit of $150 is required to reserve a place. Participants are then eligible to receive 25% off unlimited memberships during the following 3 months to accomplish their training hours. Yoga Teacher Training ~ Module Two The second portion of the YTT program will commence in September 2016 and will be completed by late November.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Yoga & Qigong Retreat
    Women’s Yoga & Qigong Retreat with Sheila Cullen Deborah Davis Sheila Cullen & Deborah Davis Sheila Cullen is a certified yoga teacher and Deborah Davis, Lac, MAOM, acupuncturist, has been living and practicing yoga for over qigong instructor, and medical intuitive, has been 25 years. She began teacher certification in involved in alternative medicine for more than 30 1992 with Hart Lazer, who taught her the fine years, focusing on women’s health. She is author art of Hatha Yoga based on mindful alignment. of Women’s Qigong for Health and Longevity: A Sheila has since delved deeply into the quiet Practical Guide for Women Forty and Older. Her contemplative practices taught to her by Sarah new DVD series on women’s qigong accompany Powers, Nischala Joy Devi and Rod Stryker, her book and are for women in different stages further enhancing her knowledge of Yin Yoga, of their lives from young to saging women. Her Restorative and Yoga Nidra. Sheila is certified in popular instructional DVD, The Spirit of Qi Gong, Yoga of the Heart (deep relaxation for cardiac & was named one of the top qigong resources by cancer care) and was recently certified in Divine Spirituality and Health magazine. Sleep Yoga Nidra with Jennifer Reis at Kripalu Center. Sheila is also a Registered Respiratory Deborah teaches women’s qigong internationally Therapist who at times works in a Critical Care/ and is a medical intuitive with clients worldwide. Trauma Center in Toronto. She has practiced various forms of alternative healing—herbal medicine, acupuncture, Sheila is passionate about combining and hypnotherapy, massage, and psychic readings.
    [Show full text]
  • Sample Issue of IJYT!
    International Association of Yoga Therapists IAYT Executive Director Gary Kraftsow, MA, American Viniyoga Institute, John Kepner, MA, MBA Oakland, CA Judith Hanson Lasater, PhD, PT, San Francisco, CA IAYT Board of Directors Michael Lee, Phoenix Rising Yoga Therapy, Eleanor Criswell, EdD, President Great Barrington, MA Molly Lannon Kenny, MS-CCC, Vice President Richard Miller, PhD, Integrative Restoration Institute Matra Raj, OTR, TYC, Treasurer (iRest), Larkspur, CA Bidyut Bose, PhD Larry Payne, PhD, Yoga Therapy Rx and Bob Butera, MDiv, PhD, E-RYT Samata International, Los Angeles, CA Ellen Fein, LCSW, RYT-500 Sonia Nelson, Antaranga Yoga/Vedic Chant Center, Susan Gould-Fogerite, PhD Santa Fe, NM Dilip Sarkar, MD, FACS, D.Ayur Robin Rothenberg, Essential Yoga Therapy, Seattle, WA Mukunda Tom Stiles, Structural Yoga Therapy, IAYT Cofounders Novato, CA Richard C. Miller, PhD Matthew J. Taylor, PT, PhD, Matthew J. Taylor Institute, Larry Payne, PhD Scottsdale, AZ Richard Usatine, MD, University of Texas, IAYT Advisory Council, United States Health Science Center, San Antonio, TX Scott Virden Anderson, MD, Yoga Science Foundation, Lisa Walford, Yoga Works, Santa Monica, CA Ukiah, CA Amy Weintraub, JFA, E-RYT 500, LifeForce Yoga, Miriam Cameron, PhD, RN, Center for Spirituality and Tucson, AZ Healing, University of Minnesota School of Medicine, Wynn Werner, National Ayurvedic Medical Association, Minneapolis, MN and the Ayurvedic Institute, Albuquerque, NM Jnani Chapman, RN, BSN, CMT, YCat Yoga Therapy in Veronica Zador, E-RYT 500, Past President,
    [Show full text]