Most people imagine the psychedelic experience is the whole thing. It isn’t. In every serious setting, and in my own healing, the change came from what surrounded it: honest preparation before, steady support during, and patient integration after. That container is the work. Here is how I hold it.

  1. A free conversation

    We begin with a call, with no commitment and no pressure. We talk about where you are, what you are hoping for, your history, and whether this path makes sense for you at all. I am careful and honest here. If it is not right for you, or not right now, I will tell you. This first conversation is always free.

  2. Preparation

    If we decide to work together, we go deeper. We look at your intentions, your history, and any medical considerations, alongside your doctor where that matters. We build the practical and inner readiness that makes an experience safe and meaningful. In my experience, good preparation is most of the work.

  3. The experience

    If your path includes a psychedelic experience, I can be present as a trained, sober, and steady support, before, throughout, and as it settles. I do not provide, source, or supply any substance, ever. What I provide is presence, safety, and a calm hand: watching over you, protecting your space, and letting you have your own experience.

  4. Integration

    About a week later, we meet again. This is where insight becomes life. Through honest conversation, breathwork, and simple practices, we make sense of what happened and turn it into something you can carry into your days. Insight that isn’t integrated fades. This is the step most people skip, and the one that matters most.

Ways to work together

People come to me at different points on this path. There is no single way in.

Who I am to do this work

I am a professionally trained breathwork facilitator and teacher trainer, with over a decade of guiding people through breath and somatic practice. I trained in psychedelic facilitation through EMBARK, an approach grounded in trauma-informed, ethically rigorous care.

My work here is non-clinical. I am not a doctor or a licensed therapist, I work alongside your existing medical care, and I never provide, sell or source any substance. What I bring is lived experience of this exact territory, dedicated training, and a commitment to honest screening, including saying no when no is the caring answer.

On saying no

I do not say yes to everyone. Some people, and some moments, are not right for this work, and the most caring thing I can do is tell you so. If you ever meet someone in this field who says yes to everyone, be careful. Their yes is not about you.

On cost

Every path is a little different, so we talk about what yours needs, and what it costs, on our first call. If cost is the only thing standing between you and this work, tell me. I keep some space for people who need it.

When you’re ready, I’m here.

The first conversation is free, and you decide nothing on it.

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