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Sarah A. Paschall

3 papers in the library · 5 citations · publishing 2023-2025

Papers

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Daily self-assessment within a regimen of microdosing indicates enhanced psychological functioning on microdosing days relative to non-microdosing days.

Psychopharmacology October 11, 2025 Michelle St Pierre, Elena Argento, Jordyn Cates et al.

Repeated self-administration of small doses of psychedelics, known as microdosing, has been associated with perceived improvements in psychological functioning. However, few studies have examined effects at the daily level. Drawing on data from a naturalistic, prospective, international survey of adults who microdose (N = 1435), we assessed self-reported within-person changes between...

Beyond prohibition: A public health analysis of naturalistic psychedelic use

Journal of Psychedelic Studies July 3, 2025 Mark Haden, Sarah A. Paschall, Birgitta Woods 2 citations

Abstract Psychedelic drug use is experiencing a global resurgence, both in clinical research and community settings. This paper presents a comprehensive public health analysis of the naturalistic use of psychedelics—defined as use outside clinical or research environments. Drawing on a review of 104 peer-reviewed articles, this analysis evaluates the mental, physical, and social outcomes...

DOI: 10.1556/2054.2025.00450 (opens in new tab) Naturalism Public health Criminology Psychoanalysis

Psychedelics and schizophrenia: A mystery in history

Journal of Psychedelic Studies December 2, 2023 Mark Haden, Birgitta Woods, Sarah A. Paschall 3 citations

Abstract This analysis of current and historical research and clinical reports observes that the relationship between psychedelics and schizophrenia is complex and there are reports of psychedelics benefiting this population. Specifically, lower doses of psychedelics (mostly LSD) appear to have a potential beneficial impact on the negative symptoms of schizophrenia.

DOI: 10.1556/2054.2023.00277 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Schizophrenia object-oriented programming Population Clinical psychology