Psychedelic/Entheogenic Support & Integration
Psychedelic – From Greek psyche (mind) + delos (manifest), meaning mind-manifesting or mind-revealing, highlighting the expansion of awareness, perception, and mood.
Entheogenic – From Greek en (within) + theos (god) + gennao (generate), meaning generating the divine within, highlighting spiritual insight and connection.
Psychedelic work can engage either or both of these dimensions: some are drawn more toward therapeutic/psychological mind revealing experiences, others toward the spiritual divine aspects, and many experience a combination of the two. My role is to support preparation, reflection, and integration in a way that honors your intentions and unique journey.
Scope & Approach
I think of psychedelic/entheogenic work as sitting at the intersection of psychology, neuroscience, and spirituality. As a therapist and as someone who has walked my own healing path—I hold deep respect for both the potential and the responsibility of this work.
My approach is client-centered and trauma-informed. I support thoughtful preparation, careful reflection, and the integrative weaving of insights into daily life in ways that feel meaningful and embodied.
Training & Professional Context
I completed a year-long intensive training in psychedelic-assisted therapy through the Integrative Psychiatric Institute. My work focuses on preparation, integration, and harm reduction-informed support within professional and legal boundaries.
Ways I Can Support You
Journey preparation & integration
Harm reduction guidance
Education & reflective support
Microdosing coaching
Notes on Unpredictability and Challenge
Working through these experiences can be emotionally and psychologically demanding. You may encounter difficult emotions, memories, or physical sensations — grief, fear, sadness, anxiety, and uncertainty are common and normal. While many people find this work meaningful or supportive, it is not always comfortable and challenging moments are part of the process.
These experiences are inherently unpredictable. What unfolds for each person is unique and will likely differ from expectations, intentions, or previous encounters.
Lastly, there is no guaranteed outcome, insight, or emotional resolution. Some people find clarity, relief, and new freedom; others encounter confusion, emotional intensity, or a sense of uncertainty. Some experiences may raise new questions rather than provide answers to old ones. Any meaning or change that arises is personal and subjective, and may unfold gradually, unevenly, or not at all. Integration requires work and time, often best supported by ongoing reflection, conversation and/or continued support.
Important Legal Note
I cannot provide information about sourcing Schedule I substances.
If you’re curious whether this work might be helpful for you, I invite you to reach out for a complimentary 20-minute video consultation.