Psychedelic Integration

Whether you just got back from taking ayahuasca ceremoniously in the jungles of Peru…

… or you had an impromptu acid trip with your friends last weekend, psychedelics can offer powerful but also confusing experiences.

They can feel overwhelming during the experience or open you up to more vulnerable states of being afterward, and it can be hard to return to your regular life without talking to someone about it.

The problem is that there aren’t many people to talk to about these things.

In a society that stigmatizes all medicine that doesn’t come from Big Pharma, the mind-altering explorers and adventurists are left to fend for themselves.

After a big experience, you might be feeling lonely, like you have nowhere to turn. You might be experiencing emotions you’ve never felt before or feeling things more strongly.

Since psychedelics tend to open you up, your experience might feel more raw and less protected. Maybe you tried to talk to some of your friends about it, but they couldn’t understand.

Or you know your friends wouldn’t be accepting of your experience, so you’ve been bottling it up.

We psychonauts must stick together, and that’s why I’m here.

I offer an oasis of understanding, safety, and knowledge.

First and foremost, I will lend a listening ear so that you can share the details of these important experiences with someone who gets it.

We can explore the confusing parts, appreciate the amazing revelations, and figure out how to learn from the dark stuff.

I will help you make sense of what happened to you and learn how to integrate the lessons you received into your everyday life.

Why should you trust me?

You shouldn’t!

I need to earn your trust, especially around this issue. But knowing some of the ways I’m involved in the psychedelic community might help.

On a personal level, I’ve been going to festivals and shows for the last decade. So, in many ways, I’ve been steeped in the world of psychedelics. On a professional level, I work for the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS), which is the driving force behind legalizing MDMA-assisted psychotherapy.

I have also spent the last few years legally offering cannabis- and ketamine-assisted psychotherapy.

It’s time to stop hiding your experiences and start owning them.

It can feel scary to share about these events, but they’re too big and complex to keep to yourself. It’s time to let someone in.

Call me for a complimentary 20-minute phone consultation to see if I’m the right person for you: (970) 673-0846.