Ketamine Assisted Therapy FAQs

Ketamine can induce a range of sensations depending on the individual and the dose administered. Some people report feelings of dissociation, altered perception of time, and changes in sensory experiences. It's common to experience a sense of relaxation and introspection during and after the session.

Individuals dealing with treatment-resistant depression, anxiety, PTSD, and other mental health conditions may be potential candidates for Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy. However, suitability is assessed on a case-by-case basis through comprehensive evaluations.

The psychotherapy component in KAP is crucial for integrating the insights and experiences that emerge during the ketamine session. It helps individuals process and make sense of their feelings, thoughts, and emotions, contributing to longer-lasting therapeutic effects.

The number of sessions in KAP treatment varies based on individual needs and treatment goals. Typically, a series of sessions are recommended to achieve optimal outcomes. Your therapist will collaborate with you to determine the appropriate treatment plan.

The frequency of KAP sessions can vary. Initially, sessions might be more frequent, such as once a week or every two weeks. As progress is made, sessions may become less frequent. Your therapist will create a personalized schedule based on your progress and needs.

Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy may not be covered by all insurance providers. Coverage depends on the specific terms of your insurance policy. It's advisable to contact your insurance company to inquire about potential coverage for this form of treatment.

Our therapists are extensively trained and licensed mental health professionals. They have received specialized training in administering ketamine-assisted therapy, ensuring safe and effective treatment while adhering to ethical and legal standards.