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Pablo Sabucedo

4 papers in the library · 75 citations · publishing 2020-2025

Papers

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Ayahuasca-assisted meaning reconstruction therapy as an early resource for bereavement: a non-randomized clinical trial.

Scientific Reports September 1, 2025 Oscar Soto-Angona, Óscar Andión, Pablo Sabucedo et al. 3 citations

Preliminary evidence suggests that ayahuasca may alleviate severe grief symptoms. This three-arm, sequentially allocated, open-label study examines the therapeutic changes associated with ayahuasca-assisted meaning reconstruction therapy (A-MR) compared to meaning reconstruction therapy alone (MR) and a no-treatment control (NT). A total of 84 adults experiencing severe grief within 12 months...

Psychedelic-assisted grief therapy: a mixed-method case study

Mortality December 5, 2024 Pablo Sabucedo, Chris Evans, Donald W. Nicholson et al. 1 citation

This paper focuses on a single case of ayahuasca-assisted grief therapy for the prevention of complicated grief, conducted within a clinical trial. The participant, a woman in her thirties who lost her father to cancer, completed a 9-session process of Meaning Reconstruction Therapy (MRT) organised around two ayahuasca sessions. Following each psychedelic experience, she also completed a...

Ayahuasca-assisted meaning reconstruction therapy for grief: a non-randomized clinical trial protocol.

Frontiers in Psychiatry 2024 Pablo Sabucedo, Óscar Andión, Robert A Neimeyer et al. 4 citations

Psychotherapy for Prolonged Grief Disorder (PGD), a condition characterized by an intense and persistent grief response, has received increased attention over the past decades. Evidence-based approaches to prevent PGD are currently scarce, and not always effective. This paper introduces a protocol for a clinical trial exploring the effectiveness of a Meaning Reconstruction psychotherapy...

Sensory and Quasi-Sensory Experiences of the Deceased in Bereavement: An Interdisciplinary and Integrative Review

Schizophrenia Bulletin August 19, 2020 Karina Stengaard Kamp, Edith Maria Steffen, Ben Alderson-Day et al. 67 citations

Bereaved people often report having sensory and quasi-sensory experiences of the deceased (SED), and there is an ongoing debate over whether SED are associated with pathology, such as grief complications. Research into these experiences has been conducted in various disciplines, including psychiatry, psychology, and anthropology, without much crossover. This review brings these areas of...