Ketamine

 Integration therapy is a type of psychotherapy that is specifically designed to be used in conjunction with ketamine treatment. The goal of integration therapy is to help patients make sense of their ketamine experiences and integrate the insights they gain during their ketamine sessions into their daily lives.

One key difference between integration therapy and traditional psychotherapy is the focus on the ketamine experience itself. During integration therapy, the therapist may ask the patient to describe their ketamine experiences in detail, and then work with the patient to explore the insights and emotions that emerged during those experiences.

Another key difference is the timing of the therapy sessions. With traditional psychotherapy, the therapy sessions typically occur on a regular schedule, such as once per week. With integration therapy, the therapy sessions are often scheduled to occur shortly after the ketamine session, while the effects of the ketamine are still fresh in the patient's mind. This can help the patient to more effectively process the insights and emotions that emerged during the ketamine session.

Overall, integration therapy is designed to be a complementary treatment to ketamine, helping patients to make the most of their ketamine experiences and gain greater insight into their own thoughts and emotions. It can be a powerful tool for patients who are seeking relief from depression, anxiety, or other mental health conditions. This approach can be particularly effective for patients who have struggled with treatment-resistant depression or other mental health conditions, and who are looking for new and innovative approaches to healing and personal growth.