Grateful Deb Servetnick has always lived a life she loves — even when circumstances, situations, and conditions said she shouldn't. That's the idea behind her Pink Bubble. She's done it through 40 years of coaching, through illness, through loss, and she's living it again right now — not just in the relationship she wants, but in the beautiful Southern California life she always put in her Pink Bubble. Because she's done it, she knows anyone can.

As a practitioner of Positive Intelligence (PQ), trained under Shirzad Chamine, and with years studying under Mary Morrissey, Deb brings those frameworks together with her own transformational teaching and uplifting signature delivery to help people step into their own Pink Bubble — with optional guided medicine experiences along the way. Hundreds of people have worked with her to shed what's not working, find their own Sage wisdom, and go build something better.

Four decades of Chinese Medicine, bodywork, breathwork, and spiritual study have shaped her coaching program, and it gets real results. During the AIDS crisis, Deb was an ACT-UP activist in San Francisco and Philadelphia, became an ordained minister, and she’s been holding space for the dying since the 1980s, when a lot of people wouldn't go near it.

In 2011 she was diagnosed with Stage 3 breast cancer. In 2012 she joined Johns Hopkins' Psilocybin Cancer Study — and what she found in her own healing became her life's work. Together with her husband Donnie, she founded the nonprofit ServeMedicine, offering free guided psychedelic journeys to people facing life-threatening or end-of-life diagnoses, and their families too.

Deb and Donnie had a marriage most people only dream of. He was a meditator, a runner, a yoga practitioner for decades — and in 2022, after his own Stage 4 diagnosis, he died. Deb is a widow, and she knows exactly what that road looks like from the inside. And she knows what it is to be the unlikely survivor.

Certified through MAPS and Naropa, Deb is a bestselling author and international speaker who's shared her work at conferences and on podcasts around the country, and helped found psychedelic conferences that brought this work into the open. She was on the forefront of getting medical cannabis legalized in Maryland, and she's devoted her time to moving psychedelic medicine forward — working to make it available to people at end of life and with life-threatening illness, and their families. She is a member of EOLPC's Advisory Board, a seat that grew directly out of her decades on the front lines of end-of-life care since the AIDS years of the 1980s. She was most recently published in Voices: The Art and Science of Psychotherapy – Psychedelics. Her retreats have opened people up to expanded consciousness, spiritual connection, and real relief from grief and chemo brain.

Deb lives what she teaches. Her newest class comes straight out of her own life — finding love again after loss — and now she's guiding other widows and widowers toward that same thing: love and joy, right alongside the grief, not after it.

Contact Deb at [email protected] or 215-740-6060.