About Chloé
Chloé Miller, MA, LMFT, LPC
Private End-of-Life Family Advisor
My StoryMy work has always centered on people navigating consequential transitions.
I am a dual-licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and Professional Counselor with advanced graduate education in clinical mental health counseling and marriage and family therapy.
Before entering clinical practice, I spent more than a decade founding companies and advising people through complex professional and personal decisions. I spent ten years as a partner at a boutique talent and strategic advisory firm, negotiating and directing career strategy for award-winning creative professionals before later founding a nationally recognized relationship platform and, ultimately, Lovers Counseling.
Today, I am Founder and Clinical Director of Lovers Counseling and serve on the Board and Leadership Committee of Denver Family Institute.
My end-of-life advisory work brings together a different combination of that experience: clinical understanding of individuals and family systems, years of high-touch private advisory work, operational coordination, communication, and an intimate understanding of what families need when life changes very quickly.
My clinical licenses and education inform how I understand people and families.
Private End-of-Life Family Advisory is a separate, non-clinical service and does not constitute psychotherapy or mental health treatment.
Why This Work Exists
I’m Joan's Daughter.
There are professional experiences that teach you how to do something. And then there are life experiences that change what you believe needs to exist.
My understanding of end-of-life family support became deeply personal when my own family entered this season.
I experienced firsthand the number of roles a family suddenly has to hold: daughter, advocate, coordinator, communicator, caregiver, organizer, memory keeper, and eventually, the person helping create a goodbye worthy of someone's life.
It changed how I understood the gap between professional care and family care.
Exceptional medical and hospice professionals can care for the person who is dying. Attorneys and financial professionals can protect important legal and financial interests. But there is another layer of work happening simultaneously—the emotional, relational, logistical, and deeply human experience of a family preparing to lose someone they love.
I believe that deserves support, too.
This practice grew from that conviction. It is informed by my professional training. It is shaped by years of advisory work. And it exists because I have also been the daughter standing inside this experience.