Recent Articles
Colorado’s Ibogaine Bill Could Be a Landmark — If It Respects the Plant’s Roots
HB26-1325 would create a state-supported ibogaine research program to study addiction and PTSD treatment, including for veterans. One provision stands out: a requirement that participating organizations create benefit-sharing plans with Indigenous communities connected to the medicine’s origins.
By Joe Moore
Navigating Colorado’s Regulated Psychedelic Model: Lessons From the Front Lines
By Jillian Gordon
Seeing Through the Veil: Why Psychedelic Experiences Often Feel More Real Than Ordinary Life
By Scott Shannon, MD – Wholeness Center, Fort Collins, Colorado
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Couples Are Turning to Ketamine-Assisted Therapy to Heal Their Relationships
As couples’ therapists, we see the same painful sticking points again and again. Couples arrive…
By Chandra E. Khalifian, PhD, Skylar Kelsven, PhD, Kayla C. Knopp, PhD
Patient Safety After a Death: What Transparency Can and Cannot Do
A Tragedy at an Ibogaine Clinic — and the Policy Failure Behind It A patient…
By Joe Moore
Did New Jersey Really Just Legalize Psilocybin?
What S2283 Actually Does — and Why It Is a Research Pilot, Not Legalization In…
By Kyle Buller
From Brussels to the Ballot: How PsychedeliCare Took Psychedelic Therapy to the European Public
Théo was stuck. At twenty-something, he had everything that should have made sense on paper:…
By Michelle Kronquist, Ciara Reynolds, Chiara Coppola, Leonie Staas, Annarita Eva
Psychedelic Medicine at the Edge of Science and Spirit
In recent years, something quietly disruptive has been occurring inside the world of modern psychedelic…
By Joe Tafur, MD
Chronic Pain, Illicit Markets, and a Preventable Pipeline to Addiction
Chronic pain is one of the most common and least discussed entry points into substance-related…