Practitioners & 1:1 support

Healers & Practitioners

Who you can work with one-to-one — in a clinic, over video, in ceremony, or alongside a retreat. What each kind of practitioner actually does, what it costs in 2026, and the questions that separate a credible one from a dangerous one.

Verified healers

Practitioners we know personally and vouch for. The list is deliberately short — it grows only when we can speak to someone’s work directly.

Who does what — and where

“Healer” covers roles with completely different training, settings and risk. This is what each one can actually do for you.

RoleSettingWhat they can legally doTypical 2026 cost
Integration therapist Virtual or in person Licensed talk therapy before and after a session. Administers nothing. $100–$250 per session
Ketamine clinician In person Prescribes and administers ketamine or Spravato in a clinic. $400–$800 per infusion
At-home ketamine program Virtual Telehealth evaluation, then sublingual ketamine mailed to you. $300–$600 per month
Psychedelic-assisted therapist In person Therapy paired with a medicine session, legal only where the medicine is. Varies by program
Licensed psilocybin facilitator In person Supervises psilocybin sessions under the Oregon or Colorado programs. $1,500–$3,000+ per session
Clinical trial team In person Supervised access to MDMA or psilocybin inside an approved trial. Usually free to participants

How to vet anyone before you work with them

A state license is not the measure here. Much of this work sits outside the clinical system by design, and the training that matters — ceremonial, somatic, lineage — does not come with a board to call. What you are testing is how someone practices. Every question below has a right answer, and a practitioner who resists any of them has told you something.

Walk away if they discourage you from telling your prescriber, require secrecy, skip a health intake entirely, pressure you toward a bigger commitment than you came for, or introduce physical contact you did not ask for.

Educational only. This page is not medical or legal advice, and listing a role or a directory is not a referral or an endorsement of any individual practitioner. Verify every license yourself, and talk to your prescriber before changing any medication. Reviewed by Dr. Michael Teplitsky — last reviewed 2026-09-01.