There are 8 billion ways to grieve.
Let’s find yours.
Grief reshapes us in ways we don’t choose, and no two people move through it the same way. Here, you don’t have to fit a model or hide what’s raw. This is a place to show up as you are and be met with warmth, presence, and the kind of mental health support that comes from both clinical and lived experience.
What we offer
1-on-1, 50-minute psychotherapy session with a Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist (LMFT) specializing in grief. Whether you’re navigating prolonged grief, complicated grief, traumatic grief, anticipatory grief, pet loss, or any grief that feels “invisible” to others—we’re here to support you.
Available online for adolescents and adults living in CA or CO. Limited in-person availability in Boulder, CO.
A structured 10-week, 75-minute group therapy program for adults seeking deeper connection, understanding, and a truly safe place to land. Closed groups of 6–8 members meet weekly with a grief-specialized LMFT, creating a steady container for processing, support, and shared meaning-making.
Available online for clients located in CA or CO, with in-person groups offered in Boulder depending on enrollment.
Next group beginning January 2026 — please reach out to join the waitlist.
50-minute psychotherapy sessions for couples and families navigating grief together. This work focuses on improving communication, making space for each person’s experience, and supporting the relationship or family system through the strain that loss often brings.
Available online for clients in CA and CO, with limited in-person availability in Boulder.
50-minute coaching sessions for clients outside CA/CO or anyone seeking a non-clinical, practical and solution-focused approach. Coaching focuses on stability, meaning-making, and rebuilding your life after loss.
This service is not psychotherapy, does not involve diagnosis or treatment, and is available to clients in any state or country.
Colorado is now licensing trained practitioners to facilitate legal psilocybin sessions. We’re currently completing the CU Psychedelic Facilitator Certification Program, which includes training in preparation, safety, ceremony facilitation, and integration.
Upon certification, this offering will expand to include legal, regulated psychedelic sessions in Colorado, with a specific focus on grief work.
Until then, we offer 50-minute prep and integration sessions only—no substances provided. The aim is to help you enter the experience safely, navigate the ceremony with intention, and make meaning from it afterward, especially as it relates to loss and transformation.
Who the hell am I?
Likely the only Todd you'll meet from The Bronx, I grew up on Hip Hop, humor, and resilience. My first career was in screenwriting — I was a WGA member and spent years telling stories for a living. But when I finally acknowledged how deeply grief and trauma had woven itself into my own story, I felt called toward a different kind of work.
I’ve experienced a number of significant losses that include parents, life partners, friends, family members, and beloved pets in ways that include death, divorce, estrangement, traumatic accidents, and more. Each loss was completely its own, and each one taught me something different about love, pain, living, and dying.
Those experiences led me to earn my M.A. in Clinical Psychology at Pepperdine University. My clinical training in the L.A. area included community mental health (Airport Marina Counseling Services), high schools (Port of Los Angeles High School), and several profound years working underneath the supervision of grief specialist Debi Frankle, LMFT at Calabasas Counseling and Grief Center.
Today I bring all of who I am to my work: therapist, writer, musician, yogi, Bronx kid, spiritual seeker, and someone who believes deeply in meeting people exactly where they are. My approach is grounded, real, creative, and shaped by both training and lived experience that has strengthened my belief that the best grief support comes from someone who understands it from the inside.
You may be thinking, “Yikes! That’s a lot of self-disclosure from a therapist!”
I agree, it is… and it’s intentional!
If you’re navigating significant loss, you may feel like no one could possibly understand the depth of your pain. I won’t pretend to fully know your experience of grief— it’s uniquely yours — but you can trust that I am very familiar with the neighborhood. My hope is that you’ll find in me a caring neighbor and long-time resident who knows his way around the block. Should you ever need support, someone here’s got your back.
Please reach out
Interested in working together? Fill out some info and we’ll be in touch shortly. Looking forward to connecting!