Nachshon Zohari

Nachshon Zohari is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) with 27 years of experience in clinical practice. He works with people facing stress, anxiety, addictions, trauma and abuse, depression, and compassion fatigue. He also focuses on issues related to abandonment, attachment, guilt and shame, loneliness, life purpose, mood disorders, panic attacks, and post-traumatic stress.

He began his clinical work at a drug rehabilitation clinic in Salt Lake City called Project Reality. That early experience shaped his approach to addiction and recovery. He later moved into a hybrid clinical and managerial role at Denver Health’s Outpatient Behavioral Health Services, where he ran individual and group sessions and supervised five clinicians.

Zohari then worked with Denver’s Department of Child Welfare managing contracts and offering clinical consultation to case workers. He later led the Denver Office of Drug Strategy, coordinating city staff and community partners on behavioral health efforts. After that office merged into the Denver Office of Behavioral Health Strategies, he continued community engagement around behavioral health issues.

In practice he draws on evidence-based therapeutic techniques to help people address emotional pain and life disruptions. Sessions typically involve straightforward conversation, problem-focused planning, and practical strategies to reduce symptoms and improve daily functioning. He aims to help clients better understand patterns that keep them stuck and to experiment with small changes.

People seek him out when they are questioning next steps in work or life, dealing with loss or trauma, or struggling with recurring anxiety or mood problems. Those interested in beginning a process with him are asked to confirm current session options before booking.

Evidence-based approaches and online work

He draws on evidence-based therapeutic techniques used to address symptoms and life disruption. One common approach focuses on identifying unhelpful thinking and behavioral patterns and testing small changes to reduce anxiety and improve mood. This method helps with panic attacks, persistent worry, and mood symptoms by teaching concrete coping strategies and stepwise practice.

Another approach centers on processing trauma and its effects on daily life. That work involves pacing difficult memories, tracking triggers, and developing ways to manage reactions so traumatic experiences become less disruptive. It is often helpful for people dealing with post-traumatic stress, abuse, or long-term effects from earlier losses and attachment ruptures.

Finding the right approach is part of the work together. He will discuss options and decide collaboratively which techniques match a person’s goals, needs, and preferences. That planning can change over time as progress and priorities shift.

The biography does not list specific session formats, so confirm current online session options before booking. In general, online work can make it easier to fit therapy into a busy life, allow shorter check-ins between in-person visits, or reduce travel time. Licensed professionals can use these formats to keep continuity of care while focusing on practical coping and planning.