Grace Y. Wang

2 papers in the library · 2 citations · publishing 2016-2025

Papers

"Honoring Beautiful Connections": LGBTQA+ Perspectives on Providing Safe and Inclusive Psychedelic-Assisted Therapy.

Journal of Homosexuality July 8, 2025 Riccardo Miceli Mcmillan, James A Fowler, Tamara C. Erbacher et al. 2 citations

LGBTQA+ individuals who have used classic psychedelics emphasize that healthcare providers must examine their own biases and learn relevant language to build trust and ensure safety during preparation sessions. Providers should adopt a flexible, client-led approach when supporting identity exploration, particularly around returning from a 'universal consciousness' experience. They also need to thoughtfully modulate their presence during clients' psychedelic experiences. These findings highlight the need for psychedelic-assisted therapy protocols that acknowledge the varied experiences and needs of LGBTQA+ communities.

DOI: 10.1080/00918369.2025.2526046 Full text Lgbtqia+ Psychedelics Acceptability Affirming care +8

Acute effects of BZP, TFMPP and the combination of BZP and TFMPP in comparison to dexamphetamine on an auditory oddball task using electroencephalography: a single-dose study

Psychopharmacology March 1, 2016 HeeSeung Lee, Grace Y. Wang, Louise E. Curley et al.

A single oral dose of either TFMPP or dexamphetamine significantly reduced the P300 amplitude, a measure of brain electrical activity related to attention and information processing. A similar trend was observed with BZP alone. However, the combination of BZP and TFMPP had no effect on P300 amplitude. Neither P300 latency nor reaction time was affected by any drug treatment, nor were earlier sensory components P100 and P200. The findings suggest that BZP and TFMPP, but not their combination, affect auditory sensory-evoked P300 potential in a manner similar to dexamphetamine.

DOI: 10.1007/s00213-015-4165-x Full text Bzp Tfmpp Human erp P300