@@lor-lorgrace785 Hi there! If you've already completed at least a 200 hour training or something similar, then these two trainings are ones I'd recommend for continuing education/ specialized training: yogaforfertility.net/teacher-training/ yogamedicine.com/event/female-health-yoga-teacher-training/ If you haven't done a 200-hour training or something similar, then I'd start there then take additional training in women's health/ fertility. Hope that helps!
Just finished my DPD/MS and slowly on my way to becoming a fertility RD. Really passionate about this work and praying I can turn my dream into a well-paying reality 🙏🏾
Thank you for sharing your story on faith and yoga. I’m also a follower of Christ and enjoy yoga. I’m really looking into becoming a yoga teacher. So glad I got to hear your story. Thanks for sharing!
Hi! Thank you so much for sharing your journey! I love your spirit and your authenticity. Your video is very inspiring and I can feel your joy through the screen. Your skillset is very valuable and I am excited to learn more from your videos! I am also curious about your opinion concerning nutritional coaching programs versus becoming a Registered dietitian. (ex: pursuing a career with a community health center)
Awww, thanks. You're very kind. No opinion really. I think it simply requires that someone have a good idea of what they want to do longterm. In many cases, the health or nutrition coach has a far more limited scope of practice (though not everyone stays within their scope.) This document does a great job outlining the differences between what an RD and a coach can do legally and ethically: www.nasm.org/docs/pdf/nutrition-coaching-scope-of-practice-slides.pdf?sfvrsn=ec3a63b3_2 I knew I wanted to have the flexibility to work anywhere with a number of populations and chronic conditions without being as concerned about a limited scope of practice. And I wanted to be able to accept insurance (though I no longer accept it.) For me, becoming an RD was the best choice. Best wishes, whichever you choose! Be well!
Thanks for watching! Any future RDs or RYTs out there? I'm rooting for you!
I wanna be a yoga teacher.. can you recommend online school for fertility yoga? :)
@@lor-lorgrace785 Hi there! If you've already completed at least a 200 hour training or something similar, then these two trainings are ones I'd recommend for continuing education/ specialized training: yogaforfertility.net/teacher-training/
yogamedicine.com/event/female-health-yoga-teacher-training/
If you haven't done a 200-hour training or something similar, then I'd start there then take additional training in women's health/ fertility.
Hope that helps!
Just finished my DPD/MS and slowly on my way to becoming a fertility RD. Really passionate about this work and praying I can turn my dream into a well-paying reality 🙏🏾
Congrats on wrapping up your DPD/MS, Shanaye! 🎉I'm praying for that for you too. Be well!
Thanks for sharing! This was really interesting!
Thanks for watching!
Thank you for sharing your story on faith and yoga. I’m also a follower of Christ and enjoy yoga. I’m really looking into becoming a yoga teacher. So glad I got to hear your story. Thanks for sharing!
Hi Courtney! You're welcome. Best wishes on your journey to becoming a teacher. Be well!
Hi! Thank you so much for sharing your journey!
I love your spirit and your authenticity. Your video is very inspiring and I can feel your joy through the screen. Your skillset is very valuable and I am excited to learn more from your videos!
I am also curious about your opinion concerning nutritional coaching programs versus becoming a Registered dietitian. (ex: pursuing a career with a community health center)
Awww, thanks. You're very kind.
No opinion really. I think it simply requires that someone have a good idea of what they want to do longterm.
In many cases, the health or nutrition coach has a far more limited scope of practice (though not everyone stays within their scope.) This document does a great job outlining the differences between what an RD and a coach can do legally and ethically: www.nasm.org/docs/pdf/nutrition-coaching-scope-of-practice-slides.pdf?sfvrsn=ec3a63b3_2
I knew I wanted to have the flexibility to work anywhere with a number of populations and chronic conditions without being as concerned about a limited scope of practice. And I wanted to be able to accept insurance (though I no longer accept it.) For me, becoming an RD was the best choice.
Best wishes, whichever you choose! Be well!