Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Jocelyn Pulver - She Is Supported, Coach, Boise, ID.
Licensed Counselor & Founder of She Is Supported
I help women heal from long-term effects of childhood sexual trauma and rebuild faith, identity, and connection in their relationships.
04/29/2026
For my sisters!
Episode 56: Hormones: A Portal Into Our Stored Trauma with Dr. Aimie Apigian Hormones often reveal trauma your body is still holding. In this episode, I explain how cortisol and oxytocin—not estrogen or progesterone—tell the real story of trauma in your endocrine system. You’ll learn why symptoms during puberty, postpartum, and perimenopause are invitations to heal, an...
03/09/2026
For a long time, no one told women this.
After trauma, faith does not always feel warm or steady.
Sometimes it feels confusing. Distant. Forced.
You still believe but the closeness feels different.
You pray, but you are not sure if you feel anything.
And then the guilt starts. You wonder if something is wrong with you.
But trauma changes how safe you feel in the world.
And connection always requires some sense of safety, even spiritual connection.
When your body has been on alert for a long time, trust takes time to rebuild. That includes your relationship with God.
Faith after trauma is rarely neat.
It often involves rethinking, unlearning, and slowly rebuilding trust in ways that feel safe and honest.
If parts of this felt familiar, keep this close.
Save this for the days when the questions feel heavy and you need steadiness.
03/02/2026
A lot of women feel ashamed for missing someone who hurt them.
As if clarity should automatically erase feeling.
But missing someone does not mean you are confused about what happened.
It usually means the connection mattered, even if the relationship was harmful.
You can hold the truth of what it cost you
and still feel the loss of what once existed.
If this is where you are right now, there is nothing to correct.
Letting go is not a performance.
It happens in layers.
Save this if you need the reminder.
So many women try to heal quietly and on their own.
They carry the belief that they should be able to figure it out by now. That needing support means they are weak, behind, or asking for too much.
But healing was never meant to be a solo process.
Especially after abusive or unsafe relationships, support is not a luxury. It is often what helps safety return, confidence rebuild, and trust in your own intuition come back online.
You do not have to rush your healing.
You do not have to minimize what happened.
And you do not have to do this alone.
If you’re ready to break the cycle of trauma and want support to heal, rebuild confidence, and trust your intuition, I created a free masterclass to help you move toward healthier relationships without years of therapy or rehashing the past.
Comment ‘heal’ and I’ll DM you the link to my free masterclass.
For many women, losing their self-trust did not happen overnight.
It was disrupted over time.
By being dismissed.
By being told they were too sensitive.
By learning that listening to their body was not safe.
When you have lived through trauma or harmful relationships, your inner signals often learned to stay quiet. Not because they were wrong, but because speaking up once led to being dismissed, blamed, or hurt.
Rebuilding self-trust does not mean forcing confidence or making big decisions quickly. It means slowly learning to listen again. To notice what feels steady, what feels off, and what your body is communicating before your mind catches up.
Trust grows through:
👉 small moments of safety.
👉 honoring discomfort instead of overriding it.
👉 believing yourself when something does not feel right.
If trusting yourself feels hard right now, that’s okay.
Your system is still relearning what safety feels like.
💬 Share this if it resonates.
02/18/2026
Ash Wednesday is a quiet reminder of our humanity.
That we are limited.
That we carry stories in our bodies.
That healing was never meant to be rushed or forced.
For so many women, especially those healing after trauma, faith got tangled up with pressure. Pushing through. Moving on quickly. Trusting God while ignoring what your body needed to feel safe.
But healing does not work that way.
Your nervous system heals as safety returns.
As trust rebuilds.
As your body learns it no longer has to stay on high alert.
Having faith does not mean healing quickly.
God is patient with your process and He meets you at your pace.
If you need permission today to slow down, to listen, or to take one small step instead of ten, consider this your reminder.
Leave a “❤️” in the comment section if you agree.
02/17/2026
If the 2016 photo trend stirred something in you, you are not imagining it.
For many of us, it is not really about that year.
It is about remembering a time when our bodies felt less braced and life felt a little more spacious or safe.
That longing is not weakness.
It is information.
Our nervous systems remember what helped us feel grounded before survival and vigilance became the norm.
When life feels heavy for too long, those memories surface. Not to pull us backward, but to show us what we are still needing now.
Healing does not ask us to recreate the past.
It invites us to listen.
Maybe what you are missing is not the life you had, but the rest, the connection, the creativity, or the trust your body once knew.
God was present then.
And He is present now, holding every version of you with patience and care.
If this resonates, pause for a moment today and ask yourself
What did I have then that my body is still longing for?
Start small. Go slowly. 🩷
Comment “Ready” and I will send you my free training on rebuilding confidence and trusting your intuition after trauma.
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02/13/2026
It’s easy to offer grace outwardly and forget to turn it inward.
With Valentine’s Day around the corner, it’s easy to think about love as something we earn by improving, healing, or getting it right.
But real love doesn’t begin with correction.
It begins with kindness.
You can want to grow and stop treating yourself like a project.
You can heal without constantly scanning for what’s wrong.
Nothing about you needs to be fixed before you’re worthy of care from others, from God, or from yourself.
If this resonates, let it soften how you speak to yourself today.
❤️ Double tap if you agree.
02/12/2026
A lot of people try to heal by collecting insight.
More books.
More tools.
More awareness.
But without structure, it’s easy to feel scattered.
And without support, it’s easy to feel alone in it.
Our nervous systems don’t change through pressure.
They change through steadiness.
Structure gives you something to lean on.
Support reminds your body you’re not doing this by yourself.
That combination is what allows healing to move from understanding to lived experience.
If you’ve been feeling like you’re doing the work but not seeing it settle, this might be why.
Save this for later if you’re craving a steadier way forward.
Many of the patterns you’re frustrated with today were once protective, and healing begins when we stop trying to fix ourselves and start creating safety instead.
Hi, I’m Jocelyn, a faith-based coach who supports women in gently reclaiming themselves through nervous-system-informed healing.
If you’re feeling ready for support and don’t want to do this alone, I’m here to help. 🩷
Comment “heal” and I’ll message you to answer any questions or share how we can work together.