SPECIALIST ONLINE INTEGRATION THERAPY AND COACHING FOR PSYCHEDELIC EXPERIENCES

Choose the level of support that fits the experience.

Focused integration session

Single 75-minute session

For focused questions, clarity, or a specific area of concern.

£195 · $245

✦ MOST POPULAR ✦

Structured integration series

Single 75-minute session

A deeper, step-by-step process to understand and integrate your experience.

£495 · $625

Support alongside an ongoing ketamine course

Tailored ongoing support.

Coaching between or alongside sessions, as appropriate.

£295 · $375

Prices shown are in GBP and USD for clients in both UK and USA

Support after ketamine treatment—wherever you received it.

Private ketamine treatment

Support after treatment at any private clinic.

KAP programme

Integration following ketamine-assisted psychotherapy programmes.

Ketamine retreat

Support after retreat-based ketamine experiences.

Spravato / esketamine service

Integration after nasal esketamine (Spravato) treatment.

Prescribed at-home programme

Support after a medically supervised at-home ketamine programme.

After completing treatment

Integration after completing a course of ketamine sessions.

The experience may be over. The process may not be.

You may be left with emotions, memories, symbolic images, a changed perspective, or simply a sense that something happened which cannot yet be explained.

Something important happened, but you cannot yet make sense of it.

The ketamine experience can produce material that does not have an obvious home in ordinary language. Integration creates the space to begin to find that language.

The insight felt clear at the time, but it is beginning to fade.

Moments of unusual clarity during a ketamine experience often recede into daily life without anchoring. Integration work catches those moments before they are lost.

You are unsure whether the experience worked at all.

Integration is where the medicine’s real potential lives. The experience opens a door; integration is how you decide what to do with what you found on the other side.

Integration begins by making room for what actually happened, not what you expected to happen.