Psilocybin integration for Oregon clients, remotely
I want to be exact about Oregon, because vagueness here would waste your time and mine.
I am licensed in both states. Colorado Natural Medicine Clinical Facilitator, license 47. Oregon Psilocybin Services facilitator, license FL-a3655714. Both are real, both are current, and both are verifiable in public records. What I am not doing right now is facilitating sessions inside Oregon. My facilitated days happen in Colorado.
So what I offer Oregon clients is the work on either side of the session: preparation before, integration after, by video.
Why that is worth having anyway
In Oregon your session is attended by the facilitator attached to the service center you book. That is how the program is built, and it works. What it does not always include is unhurried time before and after with someone who knows you, which is the part that most shapes what a person carries out of the day. Preparation is where intentions get honest and where practical readiness gets sorted. Integration is where the material either lands somewhere in your life or slowly evaporates.
People also come to me having journeyed long before Oregon had a program, or abroad, or in a setting they would rather not describe to a stranger. Integration does not require that I was there. It starts with what happened and what it left.
What Oregon's program is
Oregon licensed the first psilocybin services program in the United States, regulated by the Oregon Health Authority. Sessions happen at licensed service centers with licensed facilitators. There is no requirement for a diagnosis, a referral, or a prescription, and nothing about it is covered by insurance. The state publishes program data quarterly, which makes it the most transparent programme of its kind anywhere, and worth reading if you like knowing what you are stepping into.
If you are weighing the two states, I wrote a full comparison from the position of holding both licenses: Colorado or Oregon, compared.
How to start
The free 15-minute consultation is a video call, and its purpose is to work out whether remote preparation or integration is actually useful for your situation. Sometimes the honest answer is that you would be better served by someone local to you, and I will say so. Sessions are available in English and Russian.
This page is education, not medical advice. Facilitation is distinct from medical, psychiatric, and psychotherapy care, and MycoMuse never provides psilocybin: where it is part of a session, it comes through the state licensed program. Adults 21 and over.
Sources
- Oregon Health Authority, Oregon Psilocybin Services
- Oregon Psilocybin Services data dashboard, quarterly program data
- Colorado DORA, Office of Natural Medicine Licensure
Oregon clients who also need the clinical side, psychiatric evaluation, medication management, therapy, can reach my separate practice: MindMorph offers Oregon telehealth psychiatry under my prescriber license.
Common questions
Do you facilitate sessions in Oregon?
Not at present. My facilitated sessions happen in Colorado. I hold an Oregon Psilocybin Services facilitator license, number FL-a3655714, alongside my Colorado Natural Medicine Clinical Facilitator license, number 47, and for Oregon clients I currently work remotely: preparation before a session at an Oregon service center, and integration afterward.
Can you be my facilitator at an Oregon service center?
Not currently. In Oregon your session is attended by the facilitator working with the licensed service center you book. What I offer Oregon clients is the work either side of that: preparation beforehand and integration afterward, by video.
Does integration require that you were at my session?
No. Integration works with what happened and what it left behind. It does not require that I was in the room, and it does not require that the experience was recent or that it happened in a licensed program at all.
Is integration a substance session?
No. No substance is involved in integration. It is conversation, grounding, and meaning-making, and it is distinct from medical, psychiatric, and psychotherapy care.
How do Oregon and Colorado differ?
Both run state-regulated programs with licensed facilitators, licensed premises, and no requirement for a diagnosis or referral, and neither is covered by insurance. The agencies, the license names, the fee structures, and the data reporting differ. There is a longer comparison in the journal.