Todd and myself hit it off right from the start. I worked with Todd for 26 years right from my first days of being a rehab assistant till the day I retired.  We worked so well together over the years there was never a bad day working with Todd. He was dedicated to his clients he worked hard to provide what his OT requested. Todd always remembered his clients even after he finished with their setting needs, he would stop and shake a Gentlemen’s   hand a or a sweet hello and a wink to the ladies, They all adored him. Todd at times would be running late to an appointment, I think most of the time the reason was if you asked him to do a quick brake adjustment or just give a quick option he never said no. He did always call or message saying I’m on my way.  His smile lit up a room as well as his eyes, we real got to see how he smiled with his eyes when Covid covered up our smiles but we could still see his eyes. We always had time to make sure all was good in our personal life sharing hard days or our best days, Todd loved to share how proud he was of his boys. No doubt a proud dad. I was saddens to hear he wasn’t doing well and was in the hospital, I was thankful for a phone call from Todd’s son Matthew on one of his hardest days , after I shared my information with Todd's nurse. I went to See Todd later that day, we had a good visit difficult but yet peaceful, he took my hand and placed it on his check hugging it, we have had a lot of memories over the years but that moment I’ll cherish forever. I was blessed to have Todd be part of my world for so many years.  Rest in pice my friend 💙 Love Josie Davis

From Grade 7 to grade 9 I was in many classes with him he always made me laugh and was kind to me I ran into him about 3 years ago and we recognized each other right away had a great conversation caught up he was always fun at the roller rink too. Rip ❤️❤️Bren Shaw

Todd and I have been friends for about 26 yrs, that a big part of our meeting is our employment. As I worked in the Rehab dep't of a nursing home as he was one of my main suppliers of equipment. Through this we became friends over the years, went out dancing, prime rib dinners (his favorite) and had many long talks about what was going on in each others lives, the one plan left was going to see him do Karaoke but that will sadly never happen now. I did have the pleasure of meeting Tim as well.So sad to have lost a great friend.❤

Sorry for your loss. I remember the fun times we had back in our roller skating days.

So sorry for the loss of Todd, although I haven’t seen him in many of years the friendship we had as kids was amazing, many many many and many of days at the roller rink we spent 💕💕.  Todd and Tim were the first to introduce me to a deep fried pizza pop out at Twin Beaches ❤️ But I think the highlight of knowing Todd was EVERY single time I was over at their house the movie The Pirate Movie had to be played on the VCR.  I really think someone had a crush on Kristy McNichol. RIP Todd, you were a great friend and always will be remembered ❤️❤️

So sorry for your loss he will be missed I remember him from back in the roller skating days 

My deepest condolences to the family for the loss of your brother, father, grandfather cousin, uncle and friend.. Todd has gone to be with the creator and is at peace.. I treasure the memories of our Roller Rink days. Rest well Todd, you will be missed  

Our hearts a broken. You were taken from us way to soon. Now, you are pain free and at peace. Time. I wish we had more time. Love you always❤

In 2013, as a sophomore OT I was handed over a caseload at a care home (PCH). There was already a wheelchair that was to be provided for a resident. Todd was the seating specialist that provided the w chair and I am so happy he was. Immediately I connected with him. And who wouldn’t? He was always the sunshine in the room, and in people’s lives. All the comments here are so on point with the wonderful person that he was, including late for appointments because he would take a minute to fix a brake. Family would see him and would talk to him while he would proficiently do his job, and it would often lead to a new wheelchair for a resident that I hadn’t got a chance to assess yet. Besides being an amazing human being he made all of our jobs easier and more enjoyable. It’s easy to see how big of a heart that Todd had. It was wonderful to hear him talk about his boys that he loved so much.  There were times where life was getting me down. He would make sure that I was doing okay. Which he could tell even by the sound of my voice. He was my friend. We would sometime chat on a Friday night and have some laughs.   I am honoured to have been his friend. This is a devastating loss to the OT community, his family, and the thousands of people whose lives he touched.  Sincerest of condolences, especially to his family, and all of us that loved him. He will be so very missed. He already is.

I also have known Todd for 20+ years throughout my O.T. career.  I read the comments below and everyone has described him perfectly!  First and foremost, what stands out for me was his love for his boys.  He would always talk about them, what they did together on the weekend, showing pictures and glowing the whole time...he was a very proud Dad. In terms of work, he was so dedicated and easy going...if he had to come out 8 times to deal with an issue, no problem, he'd show up with the same smile every time!  He always wanted to make sure the client had what they needed, he had a heart of gold.  He was genuine in his interactions, he had a real talent for building connections with people.  This is a big loss to the O.T. community, for the clients he will never get to work with, and for the O.T.'s like myself.  I depended on him as one of my regular suppliers.  I will miss the chit chat and laughs that went along with issuing equipment with Todd.  My sincere condolences to his boys and extended family.

My sincerest condolences to all his family and loved ones. I had so much fun with Todd and Tim growing up. Good old roller skating days when life was so much simpler. I still have a scare on my finger from breaking a glass washing dishes at there place. A scare to remind me of great friends and fun times. Rest in peace Todd. I’ll see you at the rink in the heavens. 

I have known Todd for about 25 years. I met him at my first OT job all those years ago. I remember how he spoke about and showed me a picture of his older son, Mathew, who would have been probably only around 10 years old back then, and how proud he was to be a dad. I also remember being at the same wheelchair/seating conference that Todd was at a few years later, just before the birth of his second son, Adam. He was so excited! Recently, he had shared some proud grad photos of Adam in his tuxedo. It was very evident that Todd's sons meant the world to him, and I hope that Mathew and Adam remember this in the difficult months to come. May your memories of your dad bring comfort to you always.  I will always remember Todd for his smile, his good sense of humor, his kindness with the residents and staff he worked with, the sunglasses he wore on top of his head, his love of Pepsi and chewing gum, and his work ethic. He was very dedicated to what he did for a living, and it was important to him that he did the best job possible.   Rest in peace, Todd. I know that you are probably doing what you love best in heaven - socializing with others, drinking a nice cold Pepsi, enjoying a prime rib dinner, playing a round of gold, and so many other things that I could list. Until we meet again....

I worked closely with Todd as an OT. He was my go-to. He always went above and beyond with clients and therapists. We developed a great friendship over the years -- he always spoke highly of his boys and was eager to give an update on his annual camping trip to Westhawk Lake. His absence is felt in both professional and personal context. I am so saddened by the sudden loss and I miss him often ❤