| Entry Type | Individual Yoga Therapy Session |
|---|---|
| Client/Group | FM |
| Entry Category | Capstone |
| Select your mentor | Brahmi Romero |
| Intake | |
| Assessment | |
| Approval Notice | |
| Care Plan | Outline should be a practice adapted to the needs of that client/group, including:
Your care plan proposal should be approved by the mentor before session 2 if possible, or 3 if approval is delayed by mentor. |
| Session | |
| Session Instructions (Not Mentoring) | Your session outline should be a practice adapted to the needs of that client, including:
Tools from each module should be used (not on each client – but overall) |
| Session Date | 09/05/2024 |
| Session Number | 1 |
| Total Session Minutes | 90 |
| Homework assignment to client/group | ORDER OF PRACTICE TO FOLLOW: Netra Viyaymam – Eye movements 5 min Diaphragmatic Breathing - 10 min Meditation – 1 min, 2 maximum. Apply Mantra mentally inhale Om and exhale Shanti (do asana and eye movements before meditation). WISDOM TEACHING – Apply the Four Locks and Keys to yourself: Definition of Virtue: A virtue (Latin: virtus) is a trait of excellence, including traits that may be moral, social, or intellectual. The cultivation and refinement of virtue is held to be the "good of humanity" and thus is valued as an end purpose of life or a foundational principle of being. In human practical ethics, a virtue is a disposition to choose actions that succeed in showing high moral standards: doing what is said to be right and avoiding what is wrong in a given field of endeavour, even when doing so may be unnecessary from a utilitarian perspective. When someone takes pleasure in doing what is right, even when it is difficult or initially unpleasant, they can establish virtue as a habit. Such a person is said to be virtuous through having cultivated such a disposition. The opposite of virtue is vice, and the vicious person takes pleasure in habitual wrong-doing to their detriment. Diaphragmatic Breathing Instructions (Dῑrgha Śvāsam) : Benefits of Dῑrgha Śvāsam: it brings in as much as 7 times more oxygen than normal shallow breathing, increases and balances energy, clears the mind, and diaphragmatic breathing stimulates the parasympathetic nervous system (PNS) which promotes many health benefits including reducing the hypothalamic pituitary adrenal (PHA) axis hormonal flow. Next week you can record the Yoga Nidra in the Session. |
| Activities | • Centering CO-CREATING CLIENT’S TOOL BOX |
| Client/Group progress summary | Client is progressing little by little mentally and emotionally, the following is what she said in this session about vrittis and emotions: “I am getting to understand how I can have control of my emotions. When I’m quiet I’m normal and in a painless state, but if I let something to develop and come up that will capture my whole - yea I’m feeling like I am understanding that I can have control of my emotions and my thoughts because the thoughts bring emotions and suddenly it will change you. I used to think, ‘so I am what I am thoughts are coming and going it's out of my control, emotions are coming and going it's out of my control’, but it is I am creating them. I can stop them I can change them. And they consume all the time all the energy and absolutely zero productivity. Nonsense emotions.” Client reported that yes the heart rate increased, because she didn’t prepare for it with doing asana first. She was trying more than two minutes because she knows we need more time in meditation to clear the mind. I am asking her to follow the 'order' of practice that I have outlined in the homework so that meditation is last. She did meditation but did not apply the mantra, she thought she had to say mantra out loud. I re-taught so that she is clear that she does mantra mentally. During Dirgha Swasam, client repeated an affirmation “you are okay” also. She felt significantly better. And she said that this breathing was great. |
| Reflection and self-evaluation | Client completed 2nd PSS tool. Sometime the client does not follow instructs, as in when I instructed in the previous session that she should not do the meditation without first doing asana and to keep meditation to one minute. We changed Hari Om - we need practice doing it together. I will signals next time of when its her time to chant. |
| Final Client/Group Report | After seeing your client/group (for at least 4 sessions including interactive intake) Please remember practicum is a learning experience. You’ll learn more from sharing what’s accurate than from what might “look good”. Things you did well, not so well, problems and questions are all valid and useful tools to teach you. We can’t serve you to become the best clinician you can be if you don’t share your challenges and mistakes. Success is anything from which you learn. You can continue to add Session entries after submitting this Final Client/Group Report. |
| Plan for next session | • CENTERING - before beginning the session |
| Report briefly on each Kosha below | Progress toward wellness or worsening reported by the client/group or that you observed in the following areas |
| Additional Information | |
| Personal reflection from doing client/group. | |
| Notify Mentor? | Notify Mentor of Updates/Completion |


