Meet the Team

Todd Weatherly, President of Stucker, Smith & Weatherly, brings a wealth of experience spanning over 25 years with 15 of those in the private pay behavioral health treatment field. In that time Todd has built a reputation as a pioneer and leader who is passionate about developing programs, building teams, and facilitating specialized care for to those in need. His career is driven by a deep commitment to serving others. Having served in Executive Director and CEO roles for treatment facilities, he is highly sought after for his guidance and expertise in the treatment community. For the past decade, Todd has specialized as a behavioral health treatment expert advising families, trusts, attorneys, schools, and programs alike. Todd lives in the Asheville area of beautiful Western North Carolina with his wife, two kids, two cats, a husky and a small fleet of mountain bikes.

Maggie Smith, Co-Owner and Partner with Stucker, Smith & Weatherly, has a master’s degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling and is passionate about connecting people with quality care. She has been in the behavioral health and substance abuse field since 2010 and has emerged as a skilled and compassionate advocate for families struggling with complex diagnostic profiles. Maggie is well-versed in working with adults and adolescents struggling with addiction, mood and personality disorders, thought disorder, and conduct disorders, OCD and anxiety disorders, and more. She continually works to educate families about the mental health treatment process and empower them to move forward in a way that will yield the best long-term outcomes.

Outside of work, Brant loves to go on hikes with his wife and goldendoodle, practice Brazilian jiu-jitsu, and write about group psychology.

Dr. Katy Parker holds a BA and MA in Psychology with her PsyD in Clinical Psychology specializing in substance abuse combined with underlying psychological disorders.

Dr. Parker’s experience ranges from treating the community of disenfranchised individuals suffering from addiction and severe mental illness in the Tenderloin District of San Francisco to being the Executive Director of both residential and intensive outpatient programs. Her work and life have been touched by all the various components of treatment. In her current endeavors she says, “I feel utterly grateful for being in a position to offer help, hope and the possibility of a new future to those in crisis and a resource to my fellow clinicians, individuals and families in need.”