Meet David Rothman, LPC — a Colorado telehealth therapist with six years of experience offering attachment-based, trauma-informed counseling for adults and couples.
I'm a Licensed Professional Counselor with six years of experience offering telehealth therapy for adults and couples throughout Colorado — helping you heal disconnection, build emotional resilience, and find steadier ground in your relationships and in life.
I most often work with adults navigating:
- Anxiety & stress
- Relationship & attachment issues
- Trauma & PTSD
- ADHD & executive function challenges
- LGBTQIA+ affirming care
My approach is warm, collaborative, and grounded — attachment-based, emotionally focused (EFT), trauma-informed, and psychodynamic. I want you to have a place where you can talk honestly about what you've been carrying, without pressure, judgment, or the need to have it all figured out. Over the past six years, I've brought solid clinical training, ongoing education, and my own lived experience to the work we do together.
What drew me to this work — and what keeps me here — is seeing what becomes possible when people finally have a safe, steady place to make sense of what's been happening inside. As a husband and father myself, I understand what it's like to feel disconnected from yourself, from others, or from the life you hoped you'd be living, and how central connection is to well-being.
In therapy, we slow things down, understand what's underneath the struggle, and support you in becoming more grounded, fulfilled, and connected — both with yourself and in your relationships.
Because all of my sessions are secure telehealth, you can do this work from anywhere in Colorado — no commute, just consistent, private support from home.
My Approach to Telehealth
I know that starting therapy — especially online — can feel unfamiliar at first. My goal is to make it feel simple, secure, and genuinely comfortable from our very first session.
All sessions take place through a secure, HIPAA-compliant video platform, so you can meet with me from wherever you feel most at ease — your home, your office, or anywhere in Colorado with a private space and a stable internet connection. There's no waiting room, no commute, and no need to navigate traffic or take extra time off — just log in a few minutes early, and we'll get started.
In our first session, we'll spend time getting to know each other: what's brought you to therapy, what you're hoping for, and how I can best support you. From there, we meet on a regular basis — weekly is common — and build the kind of steady, ongoing connection that makes real change possible, even through a screen.
Telehealth isn't a lesser version of therapy — for many people, it's actually easier to open up from a familiar, comfortable space. And because sessions happen online, it also means people across Colorado can access consistent care, including those in mountain and rural communities where in-person therapy options can be limited.
If you've never done therapy online before, that's okay. We'll figure it out together, at a pace that feels right for you.
Frequently Asked Questions About Working With Me
How many years of experience do you have?
I've been practicing for six years, working with adults and couples across Colorado on anxiety, depression, trauma, ADHD, relationship concerns, and life transitions.
What's your therapeutic style like — more talk therapy, or more structured?
My style is warm and collaborative rather than heavily structured or scripted. I use attachment-based, emotionally focused, trauma-informed, and psychodynamic approaches, which means sessions are more of a genuine conversation aimed at understanding what's underneath a struggle, not a rigid worksheet-driven process. That said, when practical tools or structure are useful — especially for ADHD or acute anxiety — we bring those in too.
Do you only work with certain issues, or can you help with something that doesn't fit neatly into one category?
Most people's experiences don't fit neatly into one label, and that's completely fine. I work across anxiety, depression, trauma, relationship concerns, ADHD, LGBTQIA+ affirming care, and life transitions — and many clients come in with some combination of these rather than one isolated issue.
How do I know if we'd be a good fit before committing to ongoing sessions?
The first session is really a two-way conversation — you're getting a feel for me just as much as I'm getting a sense of what would help you. If it doesn't feel like the right fit after we talk, that's useful information too, and I'm glad to help point you toward other resources if that's the case.
What's the best way to get started?
You can reach out by phone, email, or the contact form on this site, and we'll set up an initial appointment from there. There's no need to have everything figured out beforehand — we can talk through what's going on and what you're hoping for together.