Psychiatric assessment for suitability
Before treatment begins, a psychiatrist conducts a detailed interview and carefully judges medical suitability. If care is not appropriate, we may decline to proceed.
We provide KAP with safety first, under a care model where psychiatrists and mental health professionals work together.
Before treatment begins, a psychiatrist conducts a detailed interview and carefully judges medical suitability. If care is not appropriate, we may decline to proceed.
During ketamine sessions, clinicians monitor continuously and stay attentive to your condition. If anything unusual appears, we respond promptly.
After the session, we observe you in clinic for at least 60 minutes and confirm you meet our discharge criteria before you go home.
We combine medical oversight by physicians with psychological support from mental health professionals. Interviews before and after sessions support the process as a whole.
Suitability assessment and medical oversight for KAP are led by our clinic director. For background and treatment approach, see the doctor profile page.
Ketamine may cause dissociative experiences, changes in blood pressure or heart rate, nausea, dizziness, or temporary visual changes. These can be part of the drug’s expected effects and are managed under continuous clinical monitoring. Not everyone experiences side effects, and intensity varies. Before treatment begins, we explain anticipated risks and side effects in full.