Nachshon Zohari

Nachshon Zohari is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) with 27 years of clinical experience. He focuses on helping people who feel isolated, overwhelmed by anxiety, or stuck by addiction and trauma. He aims to create a calm, straightforward space where someone can talk through what feels most urgent and find practical ways to cope.

He began his career working in a drug rehabilitation program in Salt Lake City. That early work gave him hands-on experience with addiction and recovery. He later moved into outpatient behavioral health in Denver, where he led individual and group sessions and supervised a team of five clinicians.

His path also included roles with Denver’s child welfare system, where he handled contracting with behavioral health agencies and offered clinical consultation to case workers. He then directed the Denver Office of Drug Strategy and later contributed to citywide behavioral health coordination in the Office of Behavioral Health Strategies.

In practice he draws on decades of front-line and administrative experience to help people manage stress, depression, panic, and post-traumatic reactions. Sessions are practical and focused on immediate concerns like guilt, shame, attachment worries, and loneliness. He pays attention to how past hurts affect current relationships and daily life.

People who choose him can expect frank conversation, clear steps for coping, and guidance that comes from long-term work in clinical and community settings. He practices in Colorado and offers services in English.

Approach and how online work can fit your life

Two common, evidence-based approaches he uses are trauma-informed care and addiction-focused clinical work. Trauma-informed care means recognizing how past hurt affects current feelings and behavior, then pacing work so it feels manageable. Addiction-focused clinical work centers on understanding triggers, building coping skills, and supporting recovery efforts without judgment.

A third practical focus is work around mood and anxiety regulation. That involves learning concrete tools for panic, low mood, and anxiety so daily life becomes easier to navigate. Each approach emphasizes real-world skills that people can try between sessions.

Choosing the right method is part of the process. He will work together with each person to figure out which approaches fit their needs, goals, and preferences. That collaborative decision is revisited as progress is made and goals change.

If you are considering online therapy, confirm the session formats before booking so you know what options are available. Online work can make it easier to fit sessions into a busy schedule, shorten travel time, and allow check-ins during workday breaks. It can also allow people to focus on therapy without needing extra travel time, which helps maintain consistency in care.