Alyssa Jurewicz-Johns
Somatic art therapy in Pittsburgh and online. Alyssa Jurewicz-Johns offers somatic art therapy from an office on Murray Avenue and online. Her 60- to 90-minute one-on-one sessions draw on Polyvagal…
7 human-vetted listings in Pittsburgh. Meditation centers, mindfulness teachers and guided meditation classes.
See them on the map →Somatic art therapy in Pittsburgh and online. Alyssa Jurewicz-Johns offers somatic art therapy from an office on Murray Avenue and online. Her 60- to 90-minute one-on-one sessions draw on Polyvagal…
Social wellness in the Strip District: Finnish sauna, cold plunge and breathwork. MindFuel is a social wellness studio in Pittsburgh's Strip District built around a traditional Finnish sauna, cold…
A Lawrenceville centre dedicated to sound healing. Rooted In Sound is a centre dedicated to sound healing in Lawrenceville.
Pittsburgh's widest style menu, from Ashtanga to kids' yoga. Schoolhouse Yoga in the Strip District covers Yoga 1 and 2, Gentle, Prenatal, Ashtanga, Kundalini, Yin, Restorative, Meditation and Yoga…
Movement, mindfulness and community in Pittsburgh. Shanti Mindfulness Center is a welcoming space for movement, mindfulness and community.
Reiki, sound healing and forest therapy walks. Shawn Fertitta is a Reiki Master, sound therapist and Certified Forest Therapy Guide through the Association of Nature and Forest Therapy Guides and…
Hot yoga and the 84 Asanas program in Lawrenceville and Squirrel Hill. Yoga Factory is a serious hot yoga anchor in Lawrenceville (Penn Ave) and Squirrel Hill, with its 84 Asanas progression…
Meditation is training attention and awareness, for example by focusing on the breath, a phrase or the body. Styles include mindfulness, loving-kindness, mantra and silent sitting.
Classes usually run 30 to 60 minutes with a short teaching, guided practice and sometimes discussion. Courses build a habit over several weeks; retreats offer longer stretches of silence.
Sanctuary Ground lists 7 human-vetted meditation options in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
No. A chair is fine, and so is lying down for some practices.
Many people notice small changes within a few weeks of regular practice.