Our Programs

1. End-of-Life & Existential Care Support

We provide financial assistance to licensed psilocybin and natural medicine facilitators who offer donated or reduced-fee services to individuals experiencing: • Terminal cancer diagnoses • End-of-life fear or grief • Fear of cancer recurrence Funds may offset: • Preparation and integration sessions • Travel, lodging, and facility costs • Lost income from reduced-fee services • Compliance and administrative expenses

2. Facilitator Scholarships for Veterans &

BIPOC Individuals

We offer scholarships to support individuals from historically underrepresented communities in becoming licensed facilitators. Scholarships may cover: • Training tuition • Certification or licensing fees • Supervision and practicum costs • Required materials and coursework

Why Fund Training for Veterans and BIPOC

Individuals ?

Veterans: Having veterans treat other veterans for PTSD can be uniquely effective because it bridges trust, understanding, and relatability in ways civilian providers often cannot fully replicate. Veterans share a cultural language, lived experiences, and an awareness of military values, humor, and unspoken rules that help build instant rapport. This shared background can reduce feelings of isolation, stigma, or the need to "explain" military life-barriers that often prevent veterans from opening up in traditional therapy. Peer-to-peer treatment can also provide a sense of mutual accountability and respect, fostering an environment where both parties feel understood and supported without judgment. While professional clinical training is still essential for safe and effective care, integrating veterans into therapeutic roles -especially in programs using emerging treatments like psilocybin- can create a powerful combination of professional skill and personal credibility, increasing engagement and treatment success. BIPOC Individuals: Similarly, having BIPOC therapists treat BIPOC clients can be profoundly beneficial because it addresses cultural understanding, trust, and representation in ways that significantly impact mental health outcomes. Shared cultural backgrounds and lived experiences can help clients feel seen, validated, and safe, reducing the fear of being misunderstood or judged through a lens of bias. BIPOC therapists are often more attuned to the subtle ways racism, discrimination, and intergenerational trauma shape mental health, which allows them to integrate culturally relevant coping strategies and healing frameworks into treatment. This shared identity can also lower barriers to care, as clients may be more willing to open up about experiences tied to race, heritage, and identity. Beyond clinical effectiveness, representation matters -seeing a therapist who reflects one's community can reinforce self-worth and normalize seeking help, helping to break cycles of stigma and mistrust toward the mental health system. Our goal is to create a facilitator community that reflects the diversity of those seeking healing.

3. Clinical Trial Facilitator Support

We provide financial assistance to facilitators who donate services to FDA-approved psychedelic clinical trials. Eligible expenses include: • Travel and lodging • Childcare • Lost wages • Required training or compliance costs By supporting facilitators, we strengthen the ethical foundation of psychedelic research.