
Free Resource for Therapists
257 somatic, creative, and contemplative practices mapped to your nervous system state and kosha layer. A clinician-curated, growing resource for therapists and healers.
The Kosha-in-Environment model integrates yoga therapy's five layers of being (koshas) with polyvagal theory and somatic awareness to create a comprehensive framework for understanding and supporting nervous system health.
Each practice in this library is mapped to both a nervous system state and a kosha layer, so you can find the right intervention for exactly where you (or your client) are in any given moment.
This is the same framework taught in the Yoga for Mental Health CE course and practiced at the Body Compassion Project retreat.
You can simply imagine the postures for similar neurological benefits. Choice is always centered.
257 somatic, creative, and contemplative practices organized by nervous system state and kosha layer. Free members can explore one sample practice per category. Paid members unlock the full library.
1. Choose your nervous system state
Your system is conserving energy to protect you. These practices offer soft, low-demand steps that gently re-engage your body or environment.
2. Choose a kosha layer
The physical layer. Practices that work with sensation, movement, posture, and the body as it is.
10 practices for Low Energy / Annamaya
Find one heavy or dull spot; invite 5% softening or imagine it from inside. Can substitute warmth or gentle pressure.
Interoception; Khalsa et al. 2018
+ 9 more practices in this category
Unlock the full library with a paid membership
A simple clinical workflow for selecting the right intervention.
Determine which layer of experience is most relevant for your client right now. Are they stuck in the body? Disconnected from breath? Overwhelmed in the mind?
Notice whether your client is in low energy (freeze/collapse), high activation (fight/flight), mixed, or connected. This guides intervention selection.
Choose a practice from the library that matches the kosha layer and nervous system state. Each intervention includes guidance on adaptation and research references.
Guide the intervention with your client, then process the experience together. Remember: imagining the movement offers similar neurological benefits. Choice is always centered.
Kanjana uses this framework in her group practice at Healing Hearts Wellness. When you train with Wanderhome, you learn to offer similar programming for the populations you work with.
Trauma-sensitive yoga groups for college counseling centers, community mental health, and private practice settings. Research-backed and adaptable to any population.
A clinical assessment tool that helps clients identify their nervous system patterns and build a personalized regulation toolkit using the kosha framework.
Breathwork, creative expression, and body-based groups designed for therapists who want to add somatic interventions to their existing group offerings.
The practices in this library draw from polyvagal theory (Porges), interoceptive research (Khalsa, Mehling), somatic psychology (Payne, Levine), self-compassion science (Neff), cognitive defusion (Hayes), and yoga therapy research including Kanjana's own published work examining the efficacy of therapeutic yoga groups in college counseling settings.
Every practice is designed with choice, consent, and neurodivergent-friendly principles at the center. You can always imagine the movement instead of performing it for similar neurological benefits.
Clinical Note: The Kosha Intervention Library is designed for licensed mental health professionals and trained yoga therapists. These practices are clinical tools, not therapy substitutes. Always use within your scope of practice and with appropriate clinical judgment. This library is hand-curated by a clinician.
257 practices and growing. New practices added regularly as the library expands.
$0/forever
$11/month
or $111/year (2 months free)