Indigenous People

Zach Leary and Jessica Depatie delve into the history of psychedelics, from their promising therapeutic beginnings in the 1950s to the current resurgence in psychedelic research and psychedelic assisted therapy.

Jessica Depatie, Zach Leary

Indigenous communities are key to the emerging psychedelic industry but often see little benefit. How can companies ensure their inclusion and fair share in the growing market? Join the conversation.

Jeeshan Chowdhury, David Heldreth, Julia Mande

State programs' equity, adverse event management, community tensions, integration with mental health system, microdosing, and indigenous community respect are key topics discussed in the video.

Rebecca Martinez, Jonathan Treem, Tracey Tee

Exploration of indigenous worldview's connection to sacred medicines, understanding of four healing bodies, and cultural responsibility towards plant relatives and effective healing paradigms.

Belinda Eriacho, Lila Vega, Camara Rajabari

Psychedelic-assisted therapies for adolescents are discussed, including the use of ketamine for treatment-resistant depression and the need for further studies and careful consideration of risks. Traditional use of plant medicines

Corine de Boer, Rebecca Kronman, Glauber Assis

Session explores health equity challenges and opportunities in mainstream psychedelic therapy, focusing on experiences of 3 women of color. Topics include overcoming inequity, cultural trauma, power dynamics, and ancestral healing.

Claudia Cuentas, Sara Reed, Deran Young

Psychedelic experiences' impact on long-term outcomes in mood and wellbeing varies based on the nature of the experience, set and setting, and individual variables. Data from a psilocybin clinical trial

Tomáš Páleníček

Explorers and wisdom keepers discuss benefits, challenges, and mysteries of cultivating direct relationships with plant medicines, contrasting this approach with psychedelic integration into the medical system.

Alejandra Barabas, Lorien Chaves

Santo Daime religion, founded in the Brazilian Amazon in the 1930s, is now global. The bailado dance is central, offering unique psychoactive engagement and fostering ecological identity and healing opportunities.

Ana Flecha

The characterization of 'Mother Ayahuasca' as a benevolent healing spirit in the West is a recent commercial trend, contrasting with traditional Amazonian views where the spirit is not gendered. This

Emily Sinclair