Therapeutic Yoga for Connection
Caregiver and child/youth classes that offer a gentle, nurturing space to slow down, connect and be together.
These therapeutic yoga classes are designed to support connection, co-regulation and emotional safety between caregivers and children/youth. Through simple movement, breath, and shared experiences, you and your child/young person will have the opportunity to build a deeper understanding of each other and yourselves.
Grounded in a trauma-informed and attachment-based approaches, sessions are guided by a trained therapist and thoughtfully structured to support both children/youth and caregivers to feel safe, supported and connected.
What to Expect
Each session offers:
Gentle, accessible yoga and movement
Breathing practices to support nervous system regulation
Playful connection activities between caregiver and child/young person
Opportunities for co-regulation and shared calm
A welcoming, inclusive and non-judgemental space
No prior yoga experience is needed.
Who is this for?
This program is suitable for:
Caregivers and children/youth wanting to strengthen their connection
Children/youth and caregivers who would benefit from support with nervous system regulation and an embodied focus.
Families looking for a calm, supportive shared experience
Class Details
Class 1: 8-11 year olds and their caregiver. Tuesdays 4pm
Class 2:12+ year olds and their caregivers. Tuesdays 5:30pm
The maximum number of participants in this class will be 16, comprising of 8 caregivers and 8 children/youth.
Facilitated by: Julia Firth
Julia is an experienced therapist and Accredited Mental Health Social Worker with a strong focus on trauma-informed, attachment-based practice. With advanced training in play therapy and a Masters of Yoga Teaching, she brings a warm, attuned approach that supports safe, connected and therapeutic group experiences for both caregivers and children.
Fees
Casual Sessions
$45 per caregiver & child, per session
10 Class Pass (Recommended)
$400 per caregiver & child
($40 per session)
Consistency and commitment allows for deeper connection and therapeutic benefit.
Why This Matters
When caregivers and children/youth experience moments of calm, safety and connection together, it supports:
Emotional regulation
Stronger attachment relationships
Increased confidence for both child/young person and caregiver
A deeper sense of safety and belonging
