This experience blends personalized energy work, hands-on skills training, with additional option to support integration, curated sessions with trusted local healers —creating a sacred container for profound transformation.
Our North Idaho Roots to Tips Herbal Apprenticeship Program is for those who have a strong desire to strengthen their skills and fill their herbal tool belts and apothecary with plant medicine from both the wild and garden…
Join us for this Yoga program for adults. This blend of stretching, strengthening and balance work, along with relaxation, may be just what you’re looking for. Come enjoy the many benefits of this ancient practice…
Something shifts when you stop trying to push your way forward…and create space to actually listen to what’s ready to change. …
Sounds baths are a meditative experience where you listen to sounds produced by instruments like singing bowls and…
Local Healers is the inspiration of a collective of local healers, wellness experts, and small businesses that showcase the abundance of resources available in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho and the surrounding areas. Look for new articles every month!
Post-traumatic stress disorder affects countless veterans, and while traditional treatments remain essential, many find meaningful relief through complementary therapies. From acupuncture and trauma-informed yoga to equine therapy, service animals, and somatic practices, alternative approaches can support emotional regulation, reduce anxiety, and promote resilience. This article explores evidence-informed options veterans may consider—always alongside qualified medical guidance—highlighting holistic pathways that honor the complexity of trauma and the individuality of healing.
With 38 years of experience training herbalists worldwide, Suzanne Tabert blends traditional plant wisdom with practical application. Founder of Cedar Mountain Herb School and author of The Homesteader Guide, she empowers individuals to transform gardens into apothecaries. Through hands-on plant walks, global mentorship, and educational webinars, Suzanne teaches safe harvesting, herbal preparation, and emotional resilience through plant medicine—reminding us that it’s never too late to reconnect with nature’s pharmacy.
Himalayan singing bowls have been used for centuries to promote relaxation, emotional balance, and energetic harmony. Modern research now supports their ability to reduce stress, improve mood, and support nervous system regulation. In a personalized sound bath session at A Spiritual Touch in Coeur d’Alene, Lynne Pulizzi creates a peaceful environment where layered harmonic tones help calm the mind, release tension, and restore inner balance. Private and group sessions are available by appointment.
Stephanie Platt, founder of Lotus Bloom in Coeur d’Alene, blends Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP), sound healing, and immersive float experiences to help clients shift limiting beliefs and reconnect with their inner worth. Inspired by her journey through motherhood, Stephanie created a heart-centered healing space where language, nervous system awareness, and embodied practices support meaningful internal change. Through guided sessions and curated float experiences, Lotus Bloom invites clients to gently rewrite old narratives and step into greater clarity and confidence.
Want to advertise? Contact Us →
Meet Healers
Get to know the highly-skilled practitioners located Coeur d’Alene and the surrounding areas.
Visit Coeur d’Alene
Located in the northern panhandle of Idaho, Coeur d’Alene is widely considered one of the most scenic destinations in the Inland Northwest—and is only 40 minutes from the Spokane airport. With a range of year-round activities and a vibrant healing and wellness community, it’s a great place to rejuvenate and recharge.
In the 1980s and ’90s, tobacco giants like Philip Morris and R.J. Reynolds quietly infiltrated the American food industry, acquiring major brands like Kraft, Nabisco, and General Foods. Facing declining tobacco sales and mounting regulations, these companies used their expertise in addiction science to engineer hyper-palatable, highly processed foods. The result: a surge in obesity and diet-related illnesses across the U.S. Their strategy wasn’t just diversification—it was a calculated move to hook consumers on new forms of everyday addiction, one bite at a time.