

Jenne Sluder MA C-IAYT is a certified yoga therapist, mind-body specialist, and meditation instructor. A native of Asheville, North Carolina, Jenne holds a Master’s Degree in Transpersonal Psychology with special training in mind-body approaches to improving physical, mental, and spiritual well-being.
Jenne is licensed through the International Association of Yoga Therapists as a trauma-informed and body-positive therapeutic yoga instructor. Yoga therapists undergo specialized training in structural anatomy, neuropsychology, and evidence-based mind-body therapies. With this expertise, a yoga therapist can prescribe specific practices that address specific health conditions, life challenges, practice aspirations, and wellness goals.
As a long-time meditation practitioner, Jenne has trained under several skilled meditation teachers including Rev. WonGong So, Dr. Larry Ward, Shinzen Young, Lama Rod Owens, and Repa Dorje Odzer, in addition to her meditation studies with direct students of Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche during her studies at Naropa University.
Jenne spent her undergraduate years working and studying as a nature-based educator under the direct mentorship of Thomas Berry and Joseph Cornell at the Center for Education, Imagination, and the Natural World in Greensboro, North Carolina. She continued her studies in nature-based therapy in graduate school with The School of Lost Borders, the Earth-Based Institute, and the Naropa University Ecopsychology Department.
Jenne works one-on-one with individuals and with groups using somatic, mindfulness-based, and nature-based mind-body therapies towards personal and community healing and well-being.
Jenne’s clients progress towards a greater sense of health and wholeness through effective and accessible practices adapted to each individual’s needs and goals.
Jenne Sluder Yoga Therapy is based in Asheville, North Carolina, in addition to online programming accessible from anywhere in the world.
Examples of conditions my clients come to me for help with:
Stress relief / Stress reduction
Moving through a major life transition
Establish or strengthen a meditation practice or other mind-body practice
Grief & Loss
Chronic Pain
Chronic Illness
Surgery Recovery
Injury Recovery
Back Pain / Neck Pain
Generalized Anxiety
PTSD & Complex PTSD
Racing thoughts or Intrusive thoughts
ADD / ADHD
Memory Loss or Concentration Issues
Alzheimer’s Disease
Parkinson’s Disease
Long Covid (PASC)
Shallow breathing / Limited respiratory capacity
Reactive Airways, Asthma, PVFM & Vocal Cord Dysfunction
ME/CFS (Chronic Fatigue Syndrome)
Social Anxiety Disorder
Bipolar Disorder
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
Depression
Codependency or Attachment Issues
Substance Abuse / Addiction Recovery
Disordered Eating / ED
Domestic Abuse Recovery
Anger Management
Harsh self-judgment / Building self-compassion
Building New Habits
Self-Discovery
Arthritis
Osteopenia / Osteoporosis
Difficulty with Balance
Improve Flexibility / Range of Motion
Improve Coordination / Ease of Movement
Mindful Fitness / Strength-Building / Core Strength
Posture / Structural Alignment
Improve Circulation / Manage Heart Health
Improve Nervous System Regulation / Dysautonomia
Piriformis Syndrome
Joint Pain
Fibromyalgia
RSD & Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Acute Illness Recovery
Kyphosis
Sciatica pain
Sacroiliac Joint pain
Spinal Fusion
Scoliosis
Hip / Knee / Shoulder Replacement Recovery
The body benefits from movement and the mind benefits from stillness.
sakyong mipham

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