Bring Relief Room™ to Your Medical Institution

The Relief Room™ adds a scalable, low-risk, evidence-informed layer of support that helps patients feel calmer, more comfortable, and more engaged in their care—without adding clinical workload.

The Relief Room™ is an easy way to strengthen patient experience and outcomes with services that pair naturally with medical treatment (not replace it).

Why Your Practice Needs Relief Room™

Differentiated Patient Experience

Offering an onsite/adjacent wellness protocol is a tangible, high-perceived-value benefit that sets your clinic apart and supports satisfaction—without requiring you to expand scope or staffing.

Regulated Nervous Systems Support Better Participation

Patients who feel calmer and more supported are more likely to stay engaged, attend appointments, and participate actively in their recovery.

Non-Pharmacologic Support for Pain + Anxiety

Sound-based interventions and nervous-system practices are associated with reductions in perioperative anxiety and pain—useful across surgery, procedural care, pain clinics, and rehab settings.

Improved Engagement + Adherence

Practical tools patients can actually use between visits (breath, gentle movement, downshifting practices) help reinforce your plan of care and reduce the “I don’t know what to do at home” gap.

Services Proven to Support Patient Outcomes

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Sound-based Therapy

A substantial body of evidence shows music/sound interventions can reduce anxiety and pain in medical settings, including perioperative care. Large meta-analyses and systematic reviews report reductions in perioperative anxiety and pain, with some studies also noting improvements in physiologic markers like heart rate and blood pressure. SAGE Journals+3OUP

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Cochrane evidence in oncology populations also suggests music interventions may improve anxiety, pain, fatigue, and related outcomes. Cochrane Library

Yoga & Movement

Yoga has evidence supporting improvements in chronic low back pain (pain and function) and is widely used as a non-pharmacologic approach within integrative care models. Systematic reviews/meta-analyses find yoga can be effective, though certainty varies by study quality. PubMed+2PMC+2

A large randomized trial (virtual therapeutic yoga) also found a structured yoga program for chronic low back pain to be feasible, safe, and effective—helpful when clinics want consistent delivery. JAMA Network

Horticultural Therapy

Horticultural therapy and structured nature-based interventions have growing evidence for improving mood and depressive symptoms, particularly in older adults and clinical/community settings. Multiple meta-analyses report reductions in depressive symptoms and improvements in well-being. PMC+2PMC+2

A recent synthesis of “social and therapeutic horticulture” literature also supports benefits for depression and anxiety symptoms (useful for whole-person recovery support). Frontiers

Breathwork

Research shows that breathwork interventions are associated with lower levels of self-reported stress, anxiety, and depressive symptoms compared with control conditions, supporting their use as a scalable stress-regulation practice that can enhance psychological resilience and calm. PMC
Breathwork techniques improve mood and reduce respiratory rate and negative emotion in randomized studies. PMC

Evidence also supports breathwork as a complementary, accessible tool for stress management and emotional regulation that can be integrated alongside clinical care. Global Wellness Institute

Our Clinical Partnership Approach

We believe holistic wellness is not an alternative to medical care—it is a powerful partner to it. Our work is designed to sit alongside Western medicine, complementing clinical treatment by addressing stress, regulation, and embodied well-being in ways that are research-informed, ethical, and responsibly delivered.

We reject “no pain, no gain” models of healing. In our experience—and supported by modern neuroscience and trauma research—lasting change does not come from force, overwhelm, or pushing the body beyond its capacity. Instead, healing happens through safety, choice, and nervous system support. Our offerings prioritize gentle, effective interventions that respect the body’s limits while still creating meaningful physiological and psychological shifts.

Client autonomy is central to our work. We believe individuals should remain informed participants in their own healing process, not passive recipients of protocols. Our role is to offer evidence-aligned practices, clear education, and supportive environments—never coercion, pressure, or exaggerated promises.

We hold ourselves to rigorous ethical standards. We work strictly within the scope of our training, do not lead participants into experiences we are not qualified to support, and avoid making claims that extend beyond current research. Our programs are designed as structured, responsible wellness protocols—intended to support regulation, resilience, and recovery—while honoring the expertise and authority of the medical professionals we collaborate with.

We take this work seriously because health is serious. Our goal is to provide integrative wellness services that medical institutions can trust, clinicians can confidently refer to, and participants can engage with safely—knowing they are supported by a grounded, professional, and science-respecting approach.