Author|Educator|Researcher
Danielle Rousseau
Educator. Social justice activist and researcher. Clinician. Yoga service practitioner. Advocate of embodied mindfulness and radical self-care.
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Be Your
Authentic
Self
“You are in control of your life. You can work to be better and you are enough. The two are not mutually exclusive. Action and acceptance.”
Danielle Rousseau is an Assistant Professor at Boston University. She is a licensed therapist and certified yoga teacher. Dr. Rousseau’s professional focus has been in trauma service and gender advocacy. She is a scholar activist and justice educator. Dr. Rousseau worked in the field of forensic mental health as a therapist in correctional facilities and served communities doing crisis response and victim advocacy. Her research, teaching and practice focus on justice, trauma, gender, mental health, mindfulness, inclusivity and resilience. She is an advocate of integrative, holistic approaches that support embodied self-care.
Dr. Rousseau has received multiple grants including a grant to develop, implement and evaluate an opioid specific yoga curriculum. Her work is published in many academic books and journals. She is a sought-after national speaker and trainer and has developed a diverse range of curricula and trainings. In addition to her academic pursuits, Dr. Rousseau is an entrepreneur and with her husband operates several growing businesses in real estate, business consulting and personal achievement.
My Services
Speaking
Prior conferences and events.
Writing
Books and publications.
Training
Available training and curricula.
Events
Upcoming events and trainings.
Recent Works
Stay Connected…
What is trauma-informed yoga?
What is Trauma-informed Yoga? You may have heard the term “trauma-informed yoga” used to describe a specific yoga practice or offering. While awareness of the importance of trauma-informed practices continues to grow, there remains a lot of confusion as to precisely...
Yoga in the Time of Coronavirus
Uncertainty, lack of control and lack of information – according to Gabor Mate, these are primary triggers of stress. We currently find ourselves in a time of tremendous uncertainty, with little information (or too much information with no real way to discern...
Suicide
We currently find ourselves in the midst of challenging and ever changing times. Uncertainty is pervasive. Calls for social distancing and self-quarantine are an adjustment for all and can lead to an increased experience of anxiety, depression and of course,...
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