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Yog Yoga and nd meditation on for or TBI BI: evi eviden ence, e, innova vations, and ways fo forw rward rd Kyla Pearce, Senior Director, LoveYourBrain Foundation Arkansas Trauma Rehabilitation Symposium Disclosure Statement Dr. Kyla


  1. Yog Yoga and nd meditation on for or TBI BI: evi eviden ence, e, innova vations, and ways fo forw rward rd Kyla Pearce, Senior Director, LoveYourBrain Foundation Arkansas Trauma Rehabilitation Symposium

  2. Disclosure Statement Dr. Kyla Pearce is the Senior Director of the LoveYourBrain Yoga program for the LoveYourBrain Foundation. She has no industry relationships to disclose.

  3. Learning Outcomes 1. Be able to define what yoga is and its unique features

  4. Learning Outcomes 1. Be able to define what yoga is and its unique features 2. Understand the evidence-based benefits of yoga and meditation for TBI rehabilitation

  5. Learning Outcomes 1. Be able to define what yoga is and its unique features 2. Understand the evidence-based benefits of yoga and meditation for TBI rehabilitation 3. Understand techniques for adapting yoga and meditation for TBI

  6. Learning Outcomes 1. Be able to define what yoga is and its unique features 2. Understand the evidence-based benefits of yoga and meditation for TBI rehabilitation 3. Understand techniques for adapting yoga and meditation for TBI 4. Learn about free TBI-friendly yoga and meditation resources and how people can access them

  7. C.A.L.M.

  8. Hathayoga.net

  9. Wha What is s yog yoga? physical movement (asana)

  10. Wha What is s yog yoga? physical movement (asana) breathing exercises (pranayama)

  11. Wha What is s yog yoga? physical movement (asana) breathing exercises (pranayama) meditation (pratyahara, dharana, dhyana)

  12. Wha What is s yog yoga? physical movement (asana) breathing exercises (pranayama) meditation (pratyahara, dharana, dhyana) moral observations (yamas and niyamas)

  13. Wha What is s yog yoga? physical movement (asana) breathing exercises (pranayama) meditation (pratyahara, dharana, dhyana) moral observations (yamas and niyamas) complete wellbeing (samadhi)

  14. mi mind to to body

  15. Con Confide dence Fe Fear An Anger Joy Joy bo body dy to mind

  16. mind and body integration

  17. A D D R E S S E S T H E W H O L E P E R S O N Bi Bio-ps psycho-soc social-sp spiritual Mod Model Pan Pancha Ko Kosha Model

  18. Enhances awareness Nervous system Dynamic regulation

  19. Hasenkamp, et al. Mind wandering and attention during focused meditation: A fine-grained temporal analysis of fluctuating cognitive states. NeuroImage. 2012; 59(1)750-760.

  20. Enhances Self- awareness empowering Nervous system Dynamic regulation

  21. Enhances Self- awareness empowering Nervous system Dynamic regulation

  22. Enhances Self- awareness empowering Nervous system Dynamic regulation

  23. Wha What i is t s the he e evi videnc nce?

  24. Wha What are re the he limi mitations? ons? • Small samples • Lack of controlled studies • Different protocols make comparison difficult

  25. wha what i innova nnovations a ons are re ou out t the here re?

  26. LOVEYOURBRAIN YOGA Six-week program designed to build community and foster resilience for people with TBI and caregivers • 10 min breathing exercise for building concentration • 45 min gentle yoga for improving balance and strength • 15 min guided meditation for relaxation • 20 min discussion for building community connections

  27. OUR VISION Expand upon benefits of yoga in community • Clinical setting • Community • Community- Affiliate integration based program program Sustain community Introduce yoga-based connection and healing tools early post-injury through yoga

  28. HOW DOES IT LEAD TO COMMUNITY INTEGRATION?

  29. CLINICAL AFFILIATES

  30. YOGA STUDIO AFFILIATES

  31. LYB YOGA IN ALL 50 STATES BY 2021

  32. 771 yoga teachers and clinicians trained 199 programs / 1,194 classes / 10,000 attendances 4,800 people engaged through outreach 2,103 people with TBI and caregivers served

  33. Ho How i w is L s LYB Y Yoga e evi vide denc nce-ba based?

  34. Sustaining Ease of Belonging community participation connection Physical health Self-regulation Self-efficacy Resilience

  35. Ea Ease se of of pa parti rticipa pati tion on

  36. Sel Self-ef efficacy y & resi resilienc ence

  37. Sel Self-regu regulation on

  38. VALID AND RELIABLE TBI-specific scales assess changes from baseline to after participating in the program • Among 705 people with TBI, significant improvements: ü Quality of Life (44.9 (SD=17.6) to 54.6 (SD=17.6), p<0.001) ü Resilience (45.1 (SD=2.8) to 46.4 (SD=2.8), p=0.0004) ü Positive affect (48.8 (SD=2.0) to 50.3 (Sd=2.9), p<0.001) ü Cognition (34.4 (Sd=1.9) to 35.9 (SD=1.8), p<0.001)

  39. WHAT ARE BEST PRACTICES?

  40. WHAT ARE BEST PRACTICES? • Adapt specific poses to prevent dizziness and headaches, improve balance, address spasticity and neck pain

  41. WHAT ARE BEST PRACTICES? • Adapt specific poses to prevent dizziness and headaches, improve balance, address spasticity and neck pain • Similar movements and sequences for learning & memory

  42. WHAT ARE BEST PRACTICES? • Adapt specific poses to prevent dizziness and headaches, improve balance, address spasticity and neck pain • Similar movements and sequences for learning & memory • Soft lighting, music, no scents to mitigate hypersensitivity

  43. WHAT ARE BEST PRACTICES? • Adapt specific poses to prevent dizziness and headaches, improve balance, address spasticity and neck pain • Similar movements and sequences for learning & memory • Soft lighting, music, no scents to mitigate hypersensitivity • Strategies to focus attention, activate the parasympathetic nervous system, and manage negative thoughts

  44. WHAT ARE BEST PRACTICES? • Adapt specific poses to prevent dizziness and headaches, improve balance, address spasticity and neck pain • Similar movements and sequences for learning & memory • Soft lighting, music, no scents to mitigate hypersensitivity • Strategies to focus attention, activate the parasympathetic nervous system, and manage negative thoughts • Group discussion and empowering themes to build community and resilience

  45. Ho How t w to a access ss lo loveyourbr brain yoga? yoga?

  46. IF YOU HAVE A TBI, WHO CAN SIGN UP? þ Able to move without assistance (no wheelchair, cane) þ Open to participating in a group discussion þ Able to follow instructions and regulate intense emotions þ Can commit to attending all 6 classes (first class mandatory) þ Are younger than 71 years of age We welcome people with post-concussion syndrome, mild to moderate TBI, and severe TBI, if they meet above criteria.

  47. PARTICIPANT DEMOGRAPHICS Table 1. Participant characteristics Age (mean) 44 years Sex (% female) 70% TBI severity (%) Mild 35% Moderate 28% Severe 37% Symptoms and comorbidities (%) Light sensitivity 40% Post-concussion syndrome 24% Weaknesses on one side of the body 19% Seizures 7% PTSD or post-traumatic stress 14%

  48. ADDITIONAL RESOURCES

  49. MEET OUR PARTICIPANTS

  50. Diverse benefits contribute to more positive sense of self

  51. Diverse benefits contribute to more positive sense of self Promotes adjustment by focusing on potential for positive change

  52. Diverse benefits contribute to more positive sense of self Promotes adjustment by focusing on potential for positive change Resilience associated with community integration and quality of life

  53. QUESTIONS?

  54. THANK YOU! Together, we believe we can change the culture around brain injury healing and support through yoga and meditation. Contact Kyla Pearce, Senior Director kyla@loveyourbrain.com

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