Program Overview

As Psychedelics Enter Mainstream Care, the Question of What Well-Rounded Practice Looks Like Has Never Been More Urgent.

Both research and lived experience increasingly demonstrate that the practitioner is an active participant in shaping the conditions through which a psychedelic experience is held, understood, and integrated.

Yet there is no field-wide consensus on what constitutes well-rounded, effective practice.

Contemporary psychedelic care draws simultaneously from multiple disciplines - clinical science, trauma-informed care, spiritual traditions, Indigenous lineage, somatic practice, relational psychology, and lived human experience.

The psychedelic practitioner is asked to move beyond the boundaries of any single discipline and develop the capacity to hold all of these dimensions simultaneously, as one integrated presence.

Many practitioners, however, enter this field through one particular perspective — whether clinical, scientific, or through spirituality, nature, and contemplative practice. Each perspective brings important strengths. A one-dimensional orientation creates gaps where the practitioner encounters dimensions of the experience they are not equipped to hold - shaping the quality of the therapeutic container and the outcomes participants experience.

If you recognise your own entry point in any of these perspectives, this workshop is designed for you.