David Rothman, LPC
Licensed Professional Counselor
I help individuals and couples find their way back to connection when relationships feel stuck, tender, or overwhelming. For more than a decade, I've walked alongside clients through relational disconnection, attachment wounds, and the strain that substance use and major life transitions can bring. My work draws on Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), AEDP, and psychodynamic approaches — each rooted in the belief that emotional safety and connection are what make real healing possible.
As a husband and father, I understand firsthand what closeness and vulnerability ask of us, and how much intention it sometimes takes to stay connected. That understanding shapes how I show up in the room: relationships — with partners, children, or ourselves — sit at the center of our well-being, and I try to bring warmth, steadiness, and genuine care to every session.
Together, we slow down. We look beneath the surface at the patterns driving your emotions and behavior, and we make room for new ways of relating. Whether you're working through conflict, rebuilding trust after a rupture, healing an attachment injury, or processing the emotional weight of substance use, I'm not here as an expert with all the answers — I'm here as a partner in your growth.
My hope is to offer a space that's welcoming and free of judgment, where you feel truly seen and supported in exploring what's possible for you. Healing happens in relationship — you don't have to do it alone.
A couple of notes:
I softened a few repeated words ("healing," "connection") so they land with more weight where they matter most, and varied sentence length to make it read less like a list of credentials.
If this is going on your site alongside the bio I drafted earlier, let me know — I can make sure the tone and details don't overlap awkwardly between the two.
Client Focus
Session Format: Couple, Group, Individual sessions.
Age Specialty: Adult, Senior
Demographic Expertise: Buddhist, Christian, Jewish, LDS/Mormon, LGBTQ+, Women clients.
Treatment Approach
- Accelerated Experiential Dynamic Psychotherapy (AEDP) Trauma-informed therapy that helps individuals explore deeply held, painful emotional experiences within a safe, attuned therapeutic relationship.
- Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) One of the most widely used approaches, CBT helps people identify unhelpful thoughts and replace them with healthier patterns. It is effective for anxiety, depression, and many other concerns.
- Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) Focuses on strengthening emotional bonds in couples or families. It helps people identify negative cycles and create more secure connections.
- Existential / Humanistic Therapy Encourages people to explore meaning, freedom, and authenticity in their lives. It focuses on personal growth and living in alignment with one’s values.
- Psychodynamic Therapy Explores unconscious thoughts and patterns that influence current behavior. It builds insight into how the past impacts the present.
Approach Description: I care deeply about helping individuals and couples find their footing again when relationships feel stuck, fragile, or overwhelming. For more than a decade, I've walked alongside people navigating disconnection, old wounds, major life changes, and patterns they're ready to outgrow.
Fees & Insurance
Fees
- Average Session Fee 125
- Affordable sliding scale therapy: apply if you may be eligible.
- I believe that meaningful, high-quality therapy should be accessible—especially during times when life feels the most overwhelming. For individuals and couples who are facing financial strain, unemployment, underemployment, or the rising costs of living, I offer a limited number of sliding-scale slots to help reduce the barrier to care. My goal is to ensure that cost is not the reason someone goes without the support they need. Sliding-scale rates are based on your current financial situation, and we’ll work together to find a fee that feels manageable and respectful of your circumstances. Whether you’re navigating economic hardship, supporting a family on a tight budget, or rebuilding after a major transition, you deserve a safe, steady place to heal and grow. If you’re wondering whether sliding-scale therapy might be a good fit, I welcome you to reach out—there’s no pressure and no judgment. Your well-being matters, and access to care shouldn’t depend on your financial situation.
- Accepts Insurance
Education & Credentials
David Rothman, MA, LPC LPC, LCPC
- Male
- License # LPC.0023119
- Licensed in CO
- Practicing Since 2019
Education: I earned my bachelor’s degree from Chapman University and my master’s degree in counseling from Adams State University.
David Rothman, MA, LPC Practice Details
Therapy Sessions
David Rothman, MA, LPC Practice Description
I'm a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) who works with individuals and couples navigating the harder terrain of relationships — attachment wounds, emotional disconnection, and the work of finding your way back to yourself. My belief is simple: change becomes possible once we feel safe enough to be honest. Whatever brought you here — repairing a relationship, making sense of patterns that keep repeating, or simply reconnecting with who you are — you don't have to figure it out alone.
Over more than a decade of practice, I've supported clients through relational rupture, attachment injuries, the emotional aftermath of substance use, and the disorientation that comes with major life transitions. My approach draws on Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), AEDP, and psychodynamic work — three modalities that share a common thread: they trust the body's and heart's natural pull toward healing when given enough safety to get there.
I come to this work as a parent and partner myself, which has taught me a lot about what closeness actually costs — the vulnerability it asks for, the courage it takes to stay present when things get hard. That's the kind of space I try to build with clients: steady, warm, and free of judgment, where the tender or stuck parts of you have room to be seen.
In session, we slow things down. We look at the emotional and relational patterns quietly shaping your days, and we start building new ways of relating — to a partner, to family, to yourself. That might mean working through conflict, rebuilding trust, tending to old attachment wounds, or making sense of how substance use has touched your relationships.
What I hope to offer is a space where you feel genuinely seen. Healing tends to happen in relationship, not apart from it — and I'd be glad to be part of that process with you.