Self-Paced Resources
Support yourself and others when teaching Yoga for Cancer or
find Resources to support yourself
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Free Sustainable Business Talks
As self-employed yoga teachers, our teaching and our business are not two separate things!
As much as we are passionate about teaching and connecting with our students, a crucial part of being able to support as many people as possible is having a sustainable business structure.
These series of free talks are designed to offer inspiration, guidance and practical advice to help you find ethical and aligned ways of working that allow you to thrive.
Free Masterclass Series
Throughout 2026, I am offering a programme of free bi-monthly masterclasses exploring different aspects of teaching yoga for people living with and beyond cancer. Each session focuses on a specific topic, such as adapting yoga practices, supporting students through treatment and recovery, or understanding the wider impact of cancer on the body and mind.
Yoga for Cancer Teaching Tips
This series of short yoga videos for teachers gives you some insight into adapting classic yoga practises for people going through cancer treatment.
Please note they are not intended to replace, or count as, specialist training. It is advised that you carry out a full health assessment of any student you intend to work with, to the ensure suitability of any practise.
Yoga for Cancer
- Self Practise at Home
If you have a cancer diagnosis and would like to practise yoga at home, these videos are for you. They are intended to help you improve your mobility and strength as well as helping you manage stress and anxiety. Please do check with your oncology team that it is safe for you to practise yoga before you start. These classes are a guide only, please adapt as necessary for your comfort. These videos are not a substitute for medical advice and are in no way a treatment for cancer.
Yoga for Cancer
Teacher Register
Find a qualified Yoga for Cancer Teacher in your area.
When we begin working with people who have cancer or other serious illnesses, we often focus first on practicalities such as how to adapt postures safely. Yet over time, we can discover that the real challenge is not choosing the right posture or technique. It is learning how to be present when things cannot be fixed. What happens when treatment does not go as hoped, when the cancer returns, when side effects remain, when loss, grief, or uncertainty enter the room?