Private sessions
One on one, at your pace
Private somatic coaching for individuals in or around recovery, and for the family members carrying it with them. Tell us a little about where you are and we’ll take it from there.
What you get
- In person in Austin or virtual anywhere
- Confidential, trauma-informed, no judgment
- Works alongside clinical treatment, never instead of it
Start the conversation
We read every inquiry ourselves and respond within one business day. Most engagements start with a single pilot session, so your team can feel the work first.
Delivered your way
Faith-integrated or secular. Your call.
Faith-integrated
Rooted in our own walk: scripture, prayer, and the breath God breathed, woven through the session. Built for faith-based treatment centers, ministries, and churches.
Secular
The same nervous-system work in clinical and corporate language. Nothing preached, nothing diluted. Built for workplaces and programs that need it neutral.
Same method, same facilitators, your choice in the inquiry form above or whenever we talk.
FAQ
Straight answers
Is this clinical treatment?
No. Breathwork is a complementary somatic practice. It works alongside clinical care and licensed therapy, never instead of them, and we say that plainly to your clients too.
Who facilitates the sessions?
Tyler Vazquez, founder of Breath for Recovery and certified in the Cloud Breathwork Method, and Christian Johnston, ASU-certified in Somatic Breathwork and founder of Cloud Breathwork in Austin. Both are in recovery themselves and facilitate from lived experience.
What does an engagement look like?
Usually a single pilot session first, so your team and your clients can feel the work. If it lands, we set a recurring cadence sized to your program, on-site in Austin or virtual anywhere.
Do participants need any experience?
None. Sessions are guided end to end, work seated or lying down, and every part is invitational. Trauma-informed means choice: anyone can ease off to slow breathing at any point.
Ready when you are.
Start the conversation