Psychedelic Support
Making space for what emerges.
Psychedelic experiences can be meaningful, disorienting, challenging, or difficult to make sense of. Sometimes they bring a new perspective; other times, they open up questions or emotions that are not easily resolved.
Preparation and integration offer a space to approach these experiences with care and curiosity. The work is not about interpreting an experience for you or deciding what it should mean. It’s about helping you explore what emerged, understand how it relates to your life, and consider how you want to carry it forward.
I bring several years of experience working in psychedelic and ketamine treatment settings, supporting people through preparation, integration, and the emotional experiences that can accompany treatment.
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Preparation can help you approach an upcoming experience with greater clarity and grounding. We may explore your intentions, expectations, concerns, and personal history, while considering what support may be helpful before, during, and after the experience.
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Integration is an opportunity to reflect on what came up and how it relates to your life. We may explore emotions, memories, shifts in perspective, or questions that have emerged, and work toward making meaning without rushing to conclusions.
The focus is on bringing insight into relationship with your everyday life: your choices, relationships, values, and sense of self.
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I also welcome clients seeking psychotherapy alongside ketamine or Spravato (Esketamine) treatment. While I do not provide ketamine-assisted psychotherapy (KAP), I can offer ongoing emotional and relational support throughout the process.
My approach:
I approach this work with openness, curiosity, and an emphasis on grounding. My perspective is informed by the teachings of many wisdom keepers from across the globe, alongside depth-oriented and Jungian approaches to understanding the psyche. I hold deep respect for these medicines and the cultural and spiritual lineages from which they come.
I’m interested in exploring psychedelic experiences not only for what they bring to the surface, but for the symbolic, emotional, and unconscious material they may reveal.
These experiences can feel significant, but their meaning is not always immediately clear. I believe it is important to give these journeys into the unknown the proper room to unfold, while staying connected to the realities of everyday life. The aim is not to chase a particular outcome, but to develop a deeper understanding of yourself and your own capacity to navigate what arises.