Trauma Informed Yoga & Mindfulness Courses


Struggling to feel present in your own body?

Come back to your body, at your own pace

When life has taught you to stay in your head, slow down, or simply be present, it isn’t always as easy as it sounds.

These trauma-informed yoga and mindfulness courses offer a different approach, one rooted in choice, curiosity and connection. There’s no pressure to perform, push through or get it “right”.

Instead, you’ll be invited to explore movement, breath, mindfulness and body awareness in a way that respects your experience and allows you to discover what feels supportive for you.

The practice of yoga and mindfulness has continued to be proven through scientific research to help many different aspects of health and brain function. This is not about touching your toes or being flexible, but rather creating a safe space to reconnect with your body and calm your mind so you can feel more connect and present in your life.

No experience necessary.

Explore the courses below ↓


Yoga & Mindfulness

Term Time Courses

Who’s it for: People who are ready to connect with their bodies and minds, explore what feels good for them, and develop a greater sense of presence, awareness and ease.

Date: Thursday Sept 3rd-Oct 22nd
Time: 9.30-10.30am (UK)

Location: The Secret Space, 105 Fore Street, Hertford SG14 1AS

Trauma- Centre- Trauma- Sensitive Yoga (TCTSY)

10- Week Course

Who’s it for: People who want to reconnect with their bodies in a supportive, non-judgemental space, using trauma-sensitive yoga to explore choice, awareness and a greater sense of safety.

Date: Sept 8th- Nov 10th
Time: 2-3pm (UK)

Location: The Secret Space, 105 Fore Street, Hertford SG14 1AS

Meet Your Guide

Hi, I’m Esme.

I’m a Trauma Recovery Facilitator, and my work is rooted in the belief that reconnecting with ourselves is about more than simply feeling better in our bodies.

Yoga and mindfulness can offer a way to slow down, become curious about our experience and notice what is happening within us — physically, emotionally and mentally.

My approach is trauma-informed, gentle and choice-led. Rather than striving for the “right” pose or trying to quiet the mind, these practices invite you to explore what feels supportive for you, at your own pace.

For me, yoga is not about achieving a particular shape. It’s a journey into your own experience, developing greater awareness, presence and connection with yourself, one practice at a time.

A woman with light skin and blond hair tied in a bun, smiling slightly and looking to her left, wearing a white blouse and small earrings, with a bookshelf and a green plant in the background.

FAQ’s