
I stand behind that. My mission is to embody that belief in my teaching, and help guide my students on their own unique yoga journey, whatever the reason they decided to step on the mat, and at their personal experience level.
Whether you are looking for groups classes, private instruction, workshops, or trauma informed/holistic healing yoga programs, I offer a wide range of yoga services with plans to add more in time. Click below to learn more.
Latest class schedule has been posted, and I will send out updates as I add more. One on one sessions are also available by appointment. Set up a complimentary consultation to see if one on one sessions are right for you.


Traditional group style classes offered in a variety of experience levels.


Together we'll gently explore pathways to healing through yoga, grounding techniques, and holistic tools that support your nervous system and well being.
Yoga with Brittany is built on the belief that healing isn’t about fixing what’s broken - it’s about remembering our wholeness, one breath and one mindful movement at a time. My intention is to hold space for you to reconnect with yourself in a safe, supportive, and nonjudgmental environment.
Whether you’re just beginning your yoga journey or deepening your practice, my classes offer a space to slow down, listen inward, and move in a way that feels nourishing and empowering. Together, we explore yoga not as performance, but as a practice of presence, softness, and self-discovery.
My teaching is rooted in over a decade of personal practice and training in trauma-informed and anxiety-informed yoga. I’m a 200-hour Yoga Alliance certified teacher in both Hatha and Vinyasa, with additional training through the Prison Yoga Project’s Yoga Through the Lens of Trauma & Incarceration program. I’m also currently expanding my work through Reiki and Yoga Therapy certifications to bring more holistic tools into our shared practice.
Each class is guided by compassion, choice, and real-life applicability - because yoga doesn’t have to be fancy, flexible, or complicated to be deeply effective. Whether we’re moving, breathing, or simply being still, my hope is that you leave class feeling more connected, grounded, and at home within yourself.
What is the difference between yoga and trauma informed yoga?
Traditional yoga focuses on movement, breath, and mindfulness to support physical and mental well-being. Classes may be more structured, include hands-on adjustments, or assume students are comfortable with certain poses or silence.
Trauma-informed yoga takes a different approach. It’s designed to support people who have experienced trauma, chronic stress, or anxiety by creating a safe, inclusive environment. Key differences include:
• Choice-based language (you’re always invited, never instructed)
• No physical touch or adjustments
• Focus on grounding and body awareness
• Attention to emotional safety and potential triggers
• Slower pacing and accessible movement
The aim is to help students reconnect with their bodies, feel empowered in their choices, and build resilience—all at their own pace.
How is yoga healing?
Yoga is healing because it treats the whole person—body, mind, and nervous system. It gently guides us back into connection with ourselves, which is often disrupted by stress, trauma, or daily overwhelm.
Here’s how yoga supports healing on multiple levels:
• Physical healing: Yoga helps release tension, increase circulation, and support the body’s natural ability to restore balance. It’s especially helpful for managing chronic pain, fatigue, and stress-related conditions.
• Emotional healing: Through mindful movement and breath, yoga creates space to process emotions in a safe, supported way. It can reduce anxiety, lift mood, and cultivate self-compassion.
• Nervous system regulation: Many yoga practices activate the parasympathetic nervous system—helping us move out of “fight or flight” and into rest, recovery, and resilience.
• Inner awareness and empowerment: Yoga helps us tune into what’s happening inside with curiosity rather than judgment. This deep listening is the beginning of self-trust and personal healing.
Yoga doesn’t require you to be flexible or “good at it.” You just need a willingness to show up, breathe, and be present with yourself—exactly as you are.
How long will healing take with yoga?
Since healing is not a one size fits all, this can vary depending on many factors. However TIY is meant to guide you gently and support you on your own unique healing journey, whatever time frame you need. My 10 week Trauma and Healing program is what I recommend someone to start with. For more specific questions regarding the Trauma and Healing program, email brittanyoga.prana@yahoo.com
