First it is important to state that psychedelic integration therapy does not involve ingesting legal or illegal psychedelic substances during a therapy session. That said, it can be supportive to sit with a therapist in a safe space to work through and explore this non-ordinary state with an eye to helping you incorporate the lessons.
While I do not provide or condone the use of illegal substances, I understand that some people will ingest psychedelics outside of therapy and come away with “big” experiences that they would like support with, after the fact. There are significant legal and medical risks associated with casual use of psychedelics. These risks are amplified for people who are already experiencing mental health difficulties.
However, I acknowledge that people do sometimes choose to take risks of all sorts that are not medically advised or condoned. My integration service offers a safe, non-judgmental, and confidential space to process non-ordinary states and their potential for personal transformation.
I have specialized training with the non-ordinary states of consciousness that these experiences bring about, so whether you feel you’ve had a bad trip and aren’t sure how to cope with it or are otherwise seeking resources to unpack a psychedelic experience, I can help.
Usually, the actual experience is only the beginning of a larger process. Once you’ve landed back on the ground, you might be confused or even frightened by what happened and looking to make some meaning of the journey. In order for the experience to not just fade away into the realm of forgotten dreams, you’ll want to take action in order to integrate the lessons of your journey into your daily life—this is called psychedelic integration.
A psychedelic experience can offer you deep wisdom that you didn’t know existed within you. Yet you may have a difficult time articulating in common language what that wisdom and those lessons are. Without doing some internal work during this integration phase to incorporate your newfound wisdom, you are at risk of bypassing and missing out on the good stuff that the experience brought up.
It might even be said that the integration phase of any psychedelic experience is the most important phase, because it helps you learn from, process, and heal from the experience while bringing the lessons into your daily life.
The right therapist will be open-minded, have some direct experience with psychedelics as well as a curiosity for learning from your own inner healer, alongside of you—the client. If some of your experience was frightening, it can be especially helpful to have a trained expert by your side supporting you to experience your feelings and then let them go. For some reason you chose to experience your own psychedelic journey and even that intention can offer you insight into the actual journey and lessons learned. New experiences that come from psychedelic journeys may help you expand your perspective and make sense of the world in a new way.
While I do not provide or condone the use of illegal substances, I understand that some people will ingest psychedelics outside of therapy and come away with “big” experiences that they would like support with, after the fact. There are significant legal and medical risks associated with casual use of psychedelics. These risks are amplified for people who are already experiencing mental health difficulties.
However, I acknowledge that people do sometimes choose to take risks of all sorts that are not medically advised or condoned. My integration service offers a safe, non-judgmental, and confidential space to process non-ordinary states and their potential for personal transformation.
I have specialized training with the non-ordinary states of consciousness that these experiences bring about, so whether you feel you’ve had a bad trip and aren’t sure how to cope with it or are otherwise seeking resources to unpack a psychedelic experience, I can help.
Usually, the actual experience is only the beginning of a larger process. Once you’ve landed back on the ground, you might be confused or even frightened by what happened and looking to make some meaning of the journey. In order for the experience to not just fade away into the realm of forgotten dreams, you’ll want to take action in order to integrate the lessons of your journey into your daily life—this is called psychedelic integration.
A psychedelic experience can offer you deep wisdom that you didn’t know existed within you. Yet you may have a difficult time articulating in common language what that wisdom and those lessons are. Without doing some internal work during this integration phase to incorporate your newfound wisdom, you are at risk of bypassing and missing out on the good stuff that the experience brought up.
It might even be said that the integration phase of any psychedelic experience is the most important phase, because it helps you learn from, process, and heal from the experience while bringing the lessons into your daily life.
The right therapist will be open-minded, have some direct experience with psychedelics as well as a curiosity for learning from your own inner healer, alongside of you—the client. If some of your experience was frightening, it can be especially helpful to have a trained expert by your side supporting you to experience your feelings and then let them go. For some reason you chose to experience your own psychedelic journey and even that intention can offer you insight into the actual journey and lessons learned. New experiences that come from psychedelic journeys may help you expand your perspective and make sense of the world in a new way.
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