Provider directory

Find a ketamine therapy provider

Ketamine is the one psychedelic-family treatment that is broadly legal in the US with a prescription. This directory lists the more-established at-home telehealth programs, in-clinic IV/IM infusion providers, and the Spravato (esketamine) REMS network.

Not an endorsement. Inclusion here is not a recommendation. Verify licensing, ask about medical screening (cardiac, psychiatric, medications), and ask what happens if something goes wrong during a session. If your primary need is insurance coverage, Spravato is currently the only ketamine-family treatment with meaningful payer coverage. Everything else is out-of-pocket.

Mindbloom

At-home telehealth · Available in 38+ states

The largest at-home sublingual-ketamine telehealth platform; clinician evaluation, lozenge shipment, and guided at-home sessions with optional integration coaching.

Out-of-pocket

Out-of-pocket; HSA/FSA eligible. Screens out high-risk cardiac and psychotic histories.

Innerwell

At-home telehealth · Available in 30+ states

Psychiatrist-led at-home ketamine program with bundled therapy sessions and integration coaching; frequently accepts some in-network insurance coverage.

Some insurance

Joyous

At-home telehealth · Available in most US states

Low-dose daily sublingual ketamine under medical supervision; positioned at a lower price point than session-based models.

Out-of-pocket

Daily micro-dose protocol; different evidence base than the session-based Phase 2-style approach.

Spravato (esketamine) REMS clinics

Spravato (esketamine) REMS · US-wide; search by ZIP

FDA-approved esketamine nasal spray for treatment-resistant depression and depression with acute suicidal ideation. Must be administered in a REMS-certified site; patient observed for 2 hours after dosing. The only ketamine-family therapy with broad insurance coverage.

Some insurance

Typically covered by commercial insurance and many Medicare Part D plans after treatment-resistant depression criteria are met.

How to vet any ketamine provider

  1. Licensing. The prescribing clinician should be a licensed MD, DO, NP, or PA in your state. Confirm on the state medical board lookup.
  2. Medical screening. A legitimate provider asks about cardiovascular history, hypertension, psychiatric history (especially psychosis and mania), current medications, substance use, and pregnancy. If the intake is purely marketing, that's a flag.
  3. Protocol clarity. Ask how many sessions, dose range, what happens if a session goes poorly, and whether integration support is included or extra.
  4. Therapy vs. drug-only. At-home programs vary: some are drug-only with optional coaching; others bundle ketamine-assisted psychotherapy (KAP). Know which you're signing up for.
  5. Refills and escalation. Understand the cadence — endless refills without re-evaluation is a concerning pattern.
Last reviewed: 2026-04-24. Tell us what's changed — corrections@mindmedicinelaw.com.