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Psychedelic-assisted therapy: all studies

Page 98 of 294: studies 971 to 980 of 2,939, newest first. Back to the psychedelic-assisted therapy overview

Research

The Yale Manual for Psilocybin-Assisted Therapy of Depression (using Acceptance and Commitment Therapy as a Therapeutic Frame)

August 13, 2020 Jeffrey Guss, Robert Krause, Jordan Sloshower 86 citations preprint

The Yale Manual for Psilocybin-Assisted Therapy of Depression provides researchers and therapists with methods, structure, and areas to consider regarding the use of psychedelic- assisted therapy in the treatment of Major Depressive Disorder (MDD). In particular, this manual illustrates a mode of utilizing Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) as a therapeutic framework for...

Psychedelic Treatment for Trauma-Related Psychological and Cognitive Impairment Among US Special Operations Forces Veterans

Chronic Stress August 12, 2020 Alan K. Davis, Lynnette A. Averill, Nathan D. Sepeda et al. 83 citations

Background U.S. Special Operations Forces Veterans are at increased risk for a variety of mental health problems and cognitive impairment associated with military service. Current treatments are lacking in effectiveness and adherence. Therefore, this study examined psychedelic treatment with ibogaine and 5-methoxy-N,N-dimethyltryptamine for trauma-related psychological and cognitive impairment...

DOI: 10.1177/2470547020939564 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Psychedelic therapy Veteran mental health Trauma recovery Cognitive improvement

The potential synergistic effects between psychedelic administration and nature contact for the improvement of mental health.

Health Psychology Open July 1, 2020 Sam Gandy, Matthias Forstmann, Robin Lester Carhart-Harris et al. 64 citations

Therapeutic psychedelic administration and contact with nature have been associated with the same psychological mechanisms: decreased rumination and negative affect, enhanced psychological connectedness and mindfulness-related capacities, and heightened states of awe and transcendent experiences, all processes linked to improvements in mental health amongst clinical and healthy populations....

How does ayahuasca work from a psychiatric perspective? Pros and cons of the entheogenic therapy.

Human Psychopharmacology: Clinical and Experimental May 1, 2020 Laura Orsolini, Stefania Chiappini, Duccio Papanti et al. 27 citations

Ayahuasca is a hallucinogenic plant preparation, traditionally consumed in sacred ceremonies by indigenous North-Westerner Amazonian countries like Colombia, Peru, Brazil, and Ecuador. It is fundamental to carefully balance benefits/risks related to the ayahuasca intake, both during ceremonies and experimental settings. The aim is at evaluating and comparing the potential therapeutic benefits...

Psychedelic Psychiatry's Brave New World.

Cell April 1, 2020 David Nutt, David Erritzøe, Robin Carhart-Harris 330 citations

After a legally mandated, decades-long global arrest of research on psychedelic drugs, investigation of psychedelics in the context of psychiatric disorders is yielding exciting results. Outcomes of neuroscience and clinical research into 5-Hydroxytryptamine 2A (5-HT2A) receptor agonists, such as psilocybin, show promise for addressing a range of serious disorders, including depression and...

Population Survey Data Informing the Therapeutic Potential of Classic and Novel Phenethylamine, Tryptamine, and Lysergamide Psychedelics

Frontiers in Psychiatry February 11, 2020 James D. Sexton, Charles D. Nichols, Peter S. Hendricks 45 citations

IntroductionThe majority of contemporary psychedelic research has focused on ayahuasca, lysergic acid diethylamide, and psilocybin, though there are hundreds of novel psychedelic compounds that may have clinical utility. The purpose of the present study was to evaluate the therapeutic potential of classic and novel phenethylamine, tryptamine, and lysergamide psychedelics via a large, nationally...

Psychological flexibility mediates the relations between acute psychedelic effects and subjective decreases in depression and anxiety.

Journal of Contextual Behavioral Science 2020 Alan K. Davis, Frederick S. Barrett, Roland R. Griffiths 369 citations

Prior research has shown that acute subjective psychedelic effects are associated with both spontaneous and intended changes in depression and anxiety. Psychedelics are also theorized to produce increases in psychological flexibility, which could explain decreases in depression and anxiety following a psychedelic experience. Therefore, the present cross-sectional survey study sought to examine...

Psychedelic crossings: American mental health and LSD in the 1970s.

Medical Humanities June 23, 2019 Lucas Richert, Erika Dyck 17 citations

This article places a spotlight on lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) and American mental health in the 1970s, an era in which psychedelic science was far from settled and researchers continued to push the limits of regulation, resist change and attempt to revolutionise the mental health market-place. The following pages reveal some of the connections between mental health, LSD and the wider...

Ketamine for the treatment of addiction: Evidence and potential mechanisms.

Neuropharmacology November 2018 I Ivan Ezquerra-Romano, W Lawn, E Krupitsky et al.

Ketamine is a dissociative anaesthetic drug which acts on the central nervous system chiefly through antagonism of the n-methyl-d-aspartate (NMDA) receptor. Recently, ketamine has attracted attention as a rapid-acting anti-depressant but other studies have also reported its efficacy in reducing problematic alcohol and drug use. This review explores the preclinical and clinical research into...

Psychedelics and psychotherapy in Canada: Humphry Osmond and Aldous Huxley.

History of psychology August 1, 2018 Erika Dyck, Patrick Farrell 21 citations

The decade of the 1950s is well known among historians of psychiatry for the unprecedented shift toward psychopharmacological solutions to mental health problems. More psychiatric medications were introduced than ever before or since (Healy, 2002). While psychiatric researchers later credited these drugs, in part, for controlling psychotic, depressive, and anxious symptoms-and subsequently for...