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Got Questions? I’ve got answers.
Where are you based?
I live and work in Austin, Texas, but i work with clients all over the world remotely. I offer remote sessions via video conferencing platforms. Depending on what type of coaching is needed, virtual coaching can be just as effective as in-person sessions.
Do you offer in-person sessions?
Yes, I do. I cater to those living in the Austin or Texas area or who are traveling in for the work.
What can I expect in a discovery call?
In this 25-minute call, we’ll get to know each other and I’ll assess your needs. You’ll hear about my approach to this process and we’ll decide if we are a good it to move forward as a team.
What should I discuss with a potential psychedelic coach before working with them?
It's important to have an initial conversation to assess their approach, experience, training, and areas of expertise. Discuss your goals, concerns, and expectations for the coaching process. Clarify logistical details, such as session frequency, duration, fees, and confidentiality. Safety must be your number one concern.
Are psychedelics for everyone?
No. Non. Nein. Não. That last one is Portuguese. Psychedelic medicine is definitely NOT for everyone, and certain contraindications exist when it comes to diagnoses and medications. I do not offer medical advice, but I can refer you to professionals who can help.
Are all psychedelics still illegal in the US?
Most psychedelics are still categorized as Schedule I substances, meaning there is no legal use for them, under federal law. That said, several cities around the country as well as the states of Oregon and Colorado have decriminalized some or all of these substances. Many are also legal and widely accessible in other countries. Understanding your local laws is important. There are also protections for the religious use of psychedelics as sacrament under the Religious Freedoms Act. Nothing on this website or in my practice recommends or condones illegal activity.
Can psychedelic integration coaching replace therapy or medical treatment?
Psychedelic Integration work is not a substitute for therapy or medical treatment. It complements other forms of support and should not be considered a replacement for professional mental health care. I refer clients to appropriate healthcare professionals when necessary.