All articles tagged with #reza nabavi
Presley Gerber has been cremated, with his parents planning a small funeral. California regulators are investigating the Santa Monica sober living home where he died, questioning whether it illegally provided treatment services. Police are investigating how he obtained the drugs that caused his overdose.
Presley Gerber, son of Cindy Crawford, died of a suspected overdose at an unregulated Santa Monica sober living home, prompting investigations into drug access and state oversight failures.
Investigations reveal that Dr. Reza Nabavi, owner of the Santa Monica facility where Presley Gerber died, has a history of drug arrests and a complex licensing past. While Gerber's cause of death remains pending, questions have emerged regarding the facility's regulatory status and the owner's qualifications.
The founder of the Santa Monica facility where Presley Gerber died on September 20, 2026, has a documented history of drug-related arrests and licensing issues. Reza Nabavi, a licensed psychologist, was arrested twice in 2002 for possession and attempted sale of methamphetamine. He faced multiple denials from the California Board of Psychology before obtaining his license in 2006 under strict probationary conditions. The facility, Resolutions Living, is not licensed as a residential treatment center by state authorities, though it is classified as a rehabilitation facility by the medical examiner.
Presley Gerber, 27, died of a suspected overdose at Resolutions Living in Santa Monica. New details reveal the facility's owner, Dr. Reza Nabavi, had his psychology license denied in 2004 due to a 2002 arrest involving methamphetamine and a minor. The facility is not licensed as a treatment center by state authorities. The LA County Medical Examiner is awaiting toxicology results to determine the cause of death.
Presley Gerber died of a suspected overdose at Resolutions Living in Santa Monica. The facility’s owner, Dr. Reza Nabavi, had his psychology license denied in 2004 due to a 2002 arrest involving methamphetamine and a 15-year-old girl. The facility is not licensed as a treatment center by state authorities.