Yoga Teacher Insurance

Questions to Ask When Seeking Yoga Teacher Insurance Coverage

When exploring yoga teacher insurance coverage, ask your underwriter questions about the policy to ensure you and your studio are protected:

• Premium rate: inquire about rates for both full-time and part-time teachers. Also, ask about the maximum amount of coverage per claim and the aggregate annual claim coverage.
• Studio coverage: if you own the studio, will the policy cover the entire studio or only the teacher? Also, do the teachers have to be certified and by which group? Some policies will only cover a certain number of students per studio so find out what the maximum number of students covered is and what it will cost to obtain additional coverage if you exceed the limit.
• Employees/teachers: will the policy cover a teacher-in-training and provide coverage for all employees (including independent contractors)? In some cases, the policy will cover the teacher outside his or her home studio and even outside the country.
• Additional coverage: inquire about prop coverage, professional liability, advertising liability, sexual harassment, personal, product, premises liability and property damage.

Ask about which types of disciplines are covered under our yoga teacher insurance policy. Call Sports and Fitness Insurance Corporation today
at 800-844-0536.

Yoga Teacher Insurance Keeps You in the “Happy Baby” Position!

While yoga helps the client clear her or his mind and strengthen the body, yoga teacher insurance will provide YOU with peace of mind and protection. Yoga insurance coverage will eliminate the worry that a client could get injured while learning yoga under your supervision. With the right coverage, you can focus on the practice and breathe easy.

While sore muscles and a few tumbles are commonplace in yoga, severe injuries can also occur. Don't allow yourself to be blamed for a client’s misstep during class. Inquire about yoga teacher insurance coverage today. What are some ways insurance for yoga teachers can help?

• Rehabilitation injury: clients who are recovering from an injury may use yoga to stretch and strengthen muscles, but may be at risk to get injured again
• Muscle pulls and strains: during or after yoga, clients could pull a muscle or strain a tendon which may or may not directly result from the practice
• Injury when trying advanced poses: certain positions may be too challenging for clients, which may result in injury
• Tripping while trying to balance: clients rely on balance postures, which may cause them to trip or fall if they lose their balance
• Damaged prop protection: if a prop (such as a yoga brick or a swing) breaks the client may be injured

Complete an online application for yoga teacher insurance coverage or call Sports and Fitness Insurance Corporation at 800-844-0536.