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Psychedelic-assisted therapy: all studies

Page 292 of 294: studies 2,911 to 2,920 of 2,939, newest first. Back to the psychedelic-assisted therapy overview

Research

Health care practitioners’ knowledge, attitudes and perceptions of psychedelic treatments for mental disorders: A scoping review

Jacqueline Samantha Womersley, Gabriela Iacovou, Yumna Kathrada et al. preprint

Interest in psychedelic treatments for mental health conditions is growing. Health care professionals will be key in the implementation, recommendation, and administration of psychedelic-assisted therapy (PAT) if and when it is approved for clinical use, making their knowledge, attitudes, and perceptions (KAPs) central to successful translation into practice. We conducted a scoping review of...

This House Believes That Entrepreneurship Research Is Out of Touch with the Psychedelic Renaissance: For the Motion

Jukka-Pekka Heikkilä preprint

This essay supports the motion that entrepreneurship research is out of touch with the psychedelic renaissance. It defines this mismatch as selective recognition: the phenomenon encompasses personal transformation, collective practices, and market formation, while scholarly attention foregrounds particular understandings of entrepreneurial benefit. Drawing on an interdisciplinary synthesis, the...

Neural Correlates of the DEEPP (Anti-suicidal Response to Ketamine in Treatment-Resistant Bipolar Depression) Study: Protocol for a Pilot, Open-Label Clinical Trial (Preprint)

Yuliya Knyahnytska, Reza Zomorrodi, Tyler S Kaster et al.

BACKGROUND Suicide is among the top 10 leading causes of death worldwide. Of people who died by suicide, the majority are diagnosed with depression. It is estimated that 25%-60% of people with bipolar depression (BD) will attempt suicide at least once, and 10%-15% will die by suicide. Several treatments, such as lithium, clozapine, electroconvulsive therapy, and cognitive behavioral therapy,...

Who believes psychedelic-assisted therapies work? Risky cannabis use and other factors are associated with positive treatment-outcome expectancies

Dan Petrovitch, Sean M. Mitchell, Jason van Allen et al. preprint

Introduction: Treatment-outcome expectancies are an individual’s beliefs about how a medical or psychological intervention will affect them and others. These response expectancies represent serious potential confounds to clinical trials of psychedelic-assisted therapies for a variety of conditions because of difficulties associated with blinding psychedelic trials. On the other hand,...

Treatment Attrition, Concomitant Pharmaceutical Use, Temporal Claims-Based Utilization, and Real-World Characteristics Among Esketamine New Initiators in the United States, 2019-2022

Brandon G. Truax preprint

ABSTRACT Aims To investigate real-world treatment attrition, concomitant use of pharmaceuticals with known drug-interactions, total cost of care, claims-based outcomes, and health disparities for individuals initiated on esketamine therapy in the United States. Methods Individuals aged 18-64 with >=1 adjudicated claim for esketamine intranasal spray from 2019 to 2022 in the Optum Labs Data...

Ketamine Therapy for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder A Structured Evidence Synthesis of Randomized Trials and Systematic Reviews Through August 2026

Michael Alvear preprint

Ketamine has emerged as a plausible rapid-acting treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), but the clinical literature is unusually easy to overstate because a small number of randomized trials are repeatedly represented across reviews, several publications reuse the same cohorts, and treatment studies are sometimes mixed with PTSD-prevention studies conducted around acute trauma....

Ketamine Reimagined: Distinguishing Psychedelic and Psycholytic Modalities for Next-Generation Therapies.

Sophie Holland

This paper explores ketamine as a psychedelic alongside the differential impacts of psychedelic versus psycholytic effects of ketamine in a therapeutic setting. The paper examines existing research to elucidate the broad therapeutic potential of ketamine and the mechanisms underlying each modality. The primary objective is to present the differences between psychedelic and psycholytic...

Rethinking Psychedelic REMS

Vincent Joralemon preprint

FDA REMS and ETASU for psychedelic therapy—psilocybin, MDMA, and Spravato (esketamine)—can enhance safety yet impose clinic-only administration that limits access. Using Spravato’s REMS as precedent, this Article shows how “every-use” in-person supervision and limited distribution increase cost and strain providers even as adverse events cluster early in treatment. It proposes a...

“It’s a soul supplement”: an exploration of microdosing psychedelics through an in-depth interview with a user

Dimitrios Liokaftos

Microdosing consists of the regular use of sub-perceptive doses of psychedelics substances, most notably psilocybin (“magic”) mushrooms and lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD). First observed in specific environments and subcultures before spreading in wider areas of human activity, microdosing has become one of the better recognised faces of the current “psychedelics renaissance.” Building on a...

Music for Psilocybin Therapy and the Temporal Arc of Psychedelic Experience

Juan Sebastián Gómez-Cañón, Carly Leininger, Danielle Mayall et al. preprint

Abstract Music plays a central role in psilocybin therapy (PT), where playlists are designed to be supportive and stimulating over a 4–6-hour psychedelic experience. The primary design principle underlying PT music programming is that music should be affectively aligned with the onset–peak–return model of pharmacodynamic action. However, in the absence of clear acoustic criteria, this framework...