Update: COVID-19 and 2020 Trainings
At this time, we are currently anticipating running all of our trainings scheduled throughout the year and encourage you to reach out if you have any questions about these offerings! If any trainings end up being cancelled for any reason, we will let you know as soon as possible and issue full refunds.
Eat Breathe Thrive Module One Training led by Chelsea Roff
Friday – Sunday, November 20-22, 2020 at Sangha Studio – South (150 Dorset Street #310 Burlington, VT)
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Transform your life & career with a mind-body approach to mindful eating, emotional resilience, & body confidence.
We’re taught that in order to thrive, we simply need to eat healthy, exercise regularly, and manage our emotions. But it’s harder than it sounds! Dietary approaches that worked when we were younger may stop working as we age. Injuries can interfere with our ability to stay active. Coping skills that once helped us survive may sabotage our relationships later in life. Eat Breathe Thrive is an innovative, yoga-based program that prevents and helps individuals fully overcome mental health challenges. This training includes yoga practice, meditation, group discussion, and interactive activities. |
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In this immersive introduction to the life-changing Eat Breathe Thrive program, you’ll learn:
- The four pillars of thriving: mindful eating, functional exercise, emotional balance, and fulfilling relationships
- A foolproof way to know what and when to eat, as well as how to end cycles of restricting, overeating, and exercising to excess
- How to craft individualized exercise regimens that reduce pain, improve mood, and extend your life
- The surprising new science of interoception, and how it helps balance anxiety, lift depression, and improve digestion
- How to deepen your capacity for intimacy and strengthen your boundaries at the same time
- Practical ways to bring more compassion into to your relationship with your body
- Cutting-edge mental health tools from the traditions of yoga, mindfulness, neuroscience, and movement science
- How to craft a therapeutic practice from the ground up, or add therapeutic components to your existing practice
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Dates/Times/Location & Other Details
- Location: Sangha Studio - North, 237 North Winooski Ave (unless otherwise announced)
- Dates: Friday, November 20 – Sunday, November 22, 2020
- Times: Friday 5:30-8:30pm, Saturday 10:30am-12:30pm + 1:30pm-6:30pm, Sunday 10:30am-12:30pm + 1:30pm-5:30pm (exact times may change slightly as we get closer to the training)
- Cost: $349 Early Bird by October 23, 2020, $399 Regular (after 10/23/2020)
- Custom payment plans available, email Taylor at taylor@sanghastudio.org or more information
- Scholarships available, to apply: https://www.eatbreathethrive.org/apply-for-a-scholarship
- VSAC Non-Degree Grants eligible
- Eligible for 25 CEU credits (18 contact and 6 non-contact hours)
- You do not need to be a certified yoga teacher to attend!
- Upon certification, facilitators may offer the Eat Breathe Thrive Program in yoga studios, universities, community centers, and other hosting spaces. See more at eatbreathethrive.org
- Note: This training serves as the first part of the Eat Breathe Thrive Facilitator Training. Find out more at Eat Breathe Thrive (https://www.eatbreathethrive.org)
Eat Breathe Thrive is a non-profit organization that prevents and helps individuals overcome disordered eating and negative body image through integrative mind-body programs. Eat Breathe Thrive operates as a subsidiary of The Give Back Yoga Foundation, a 501(c)(3) based in Boulder, Colorado.
About Chelsea Roff
Chelsea Roff is the Founder and Director of Eat Breathe Thrive. An author, researcher, and educator, she has spent nearly a decade pioneering integrative health programs for people with mental health challenges.
Roff began her career as a research assistant and grant writer in a psychoneuroimmunology laboratory. Her early research focused on how stress affects the immune system and how mind-body practices like yoga can help people with chronic diseases like cancer and HIV/AIDS. Roff went on to apply what she learned in the lab to develop innovative solutions to real-world problems. After completing a yoga teacher training in 2009, she developed a yoga-based intervention for women with breast cancer. She went on to develop a similar program for youth who had experienced sexual assault at a juvenile detention center, and adults facing homelessness at a residential shelter.
Over and over again, Roff found herself drawn back to one population: men and women experiencing eating disorders. Roff herself had struggled with anorexia in her youth, and recovered thanks to the support of community, practice of yoga and opportunity to serve others. In 2011, Roff offered the first Yoga for Eating Disorders program to clients at a treatment center where she had once been treated for anorexia. This program later became the heart of Eat Breathe Thrive: a six-week intervention that combines yoga, meditation, and psychoeducation to help people fully overcome food and body image issues.
Roff has appeared on Good Morning America, The Today Show, NBC Nightly News, and CNN. An award-winning author, she has contributed a number of book chapters, articles, and research reviews to publications such as Yoga Journal, Good Magazine, and American Public Media. She currently lives in Venice, California, where she can be found riding her bike at the beach, hiking in the mountains, and salsa dancing under the stars.
Chelsea Roff is the Founder and Director of Eat Breathe Thrive. An author, researcher, and educator, she has spent nearly a decade pioneering integrative health programs for people with mental health challenges.
Roff began her career as a research assistant and grant writer in a psychoneuroimmunology laboratory. Her early research focused on how stress affects the immune system and how mind-body practices like yoga can help people with chronic diseases like cancer and HIV/AIDS. Roff went on to apply what she learned in the lab to develop innovative solutions to real-world problems. After completing a yoga teacher training in 2009, she developed a yoga-based intervention for women with breast cancer. She went on to develop a similar program for youth who had experienced sexual assault at a juvenile detention center, and adults facing homelessness at a residential shelter.
Over and over again, Roff found herself drawn back to one population: men and women experiencing eating disorders. Roff herself had struggled with anorexia in her youth, and recovered thanks to the support of community, practice of yoga and opportunity to serve others. In 2011, Roff offered the first Yoga for Eating Disorders program to clients at a treatment center where she had once been treated for anorexia. This program later became the heart of Eat Breathe Thrive: a six-week intervention that combines yoga, meditation, and psychoeducation to help people fully overcome food and body image issues.
Roff has appeared on Good Morning America, The Today Show, NBC Nightly News, and CNN. An award-winning author, she has contributed a number of book chapters, articles, and research reviews to publications such as Yoga Journal, Good Magazine, and American Public Media. She currently lives in Venice, California, where she can be found riding her bike at the beach, hiking in the mountains, and salsa dancing under the stars.
