Natasha Sagalovsky, RYT 500
Hi! I’m Natasha,
For over 15 years, I’ve supported people in coming home to their bodies, their breath, and their inner knowing, specializing in working with folks navigating chronic pain, anxiety, emotional neglect, depression, complex ptsd, and aging-related aches and pains.
Whether you're healing from something physical or emotional, or simply longing to feel more connected, I’m honored to share in your journey with you.
My work blends Authentic Relating, Somatic Experiencing®, therapeutic movement, Yogic wisdom, herbal medicine, seasonal living, and the healing nature of presence. Clients often tell me they feel safe, strengthened by, and deeply cared for in our work together.
For six years I lived in an ashram as part of the core staff, immersed in yoga, meditation, and devotional service. I've trained extensively in Anusara Yoga, Restorative Yoga, Sri Vidya, and Siddha Yoga - and study Somatic Experiencing® while continuing to deepen my clinical discernment as the Program Manager at Sage Integrative Health, a holistic mental health clinic in Berkeley, CA.
The body has its own intelligence.
Awareness is the connection point.
Love, and skill are the container.
Let me hold space for you there.
Scope of Practice
My work is grounded in over 15 years of experience as a movement and embodiment educator, therapeutic yoga teacher, peer counselor, and my own journey and studies in trauma recovery. I support clients in cultivating embodied agency, sensitivity, and developing the somatic and relational skills to overcome the shrinking, masking, fawning, over-giving, anxiety, depression, or isolation that can come from or after trauma.
I am not a therapist, and this work is not a substitute for mental health treatment. Instead, I offer an attuned, collaborative, safe, and deeply informed space for the practice and development of embodiment, awareness, and trauma-recovery skills. I do not diagnose or treat clinical conditions.
If you're working with a therapist or healthcare provider, this work can serve as a complementary practice to deepen your integration and embodiment.
