Psychedelic-Assisted Therapy
Empowering Healers for the Psychedelic Renaissance.
We see the groundbreaking potential of new and emerging practices in psychedelic-assisted therapy that are transforming mental health treatment. This includes Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy (KAP) as well as integration with plant based medicines.
We are here to provide mental health professionals with comprehensive legal support, ensuring that their practices not only comply with current regulations and laws but are also robustly protected and prepared for this evolving field.
Whether you currently offer these new treatments or just want more information, we are here to help guide you through these exciting times.
Learn more about Colorado’s Natural Medicine Act and Healing Centers.
DISCLAIMER: Psychedelic substances remain illegal under many federal and state laws in the United States. Activities such as production, distribution, possession, or use may carry criminal penalties, including fines or imprisonment. Lubeth and Saperstone, P.C. does not support or promote any unlawful behavior related to these substances. The information provided on this website is for general informational purposes only and should not be interpreted as legal advice.
Statement on Psychedelics Medicines, Justice, and Responsibility.
The contemporary resurgence of psychedelic medicines exists within a long and painful historical arc. Long before modern legal frameworks, these substances were, and remain, sacred medicines stewarded by Indigenous peoples and traditional cultures across the world. Colonialism, racism, and the deliberate eradication of Native cultures severed these medicines from their ceremonial, spiritual, and communal roots. The War on Drugs compounded this harm, criminalizing practices that had sustained communities for generations while disproportionately targeting Indigenous peoples and communities of color, resulting in incarceration, cultural loss, and lasting intergenerational trauma.
Today, evolving legal and regulatory frameworks are creating new opportunities to engage with psychedelics in clinical, spiritual, and commercial contexts. While this moment represents meaningful progress, it also demands humility and accountability. Access to legality does not erase history, nor does it confer moral authority. Participation in this space, whether as practitioners, entrepreneurs, researchers, or investors—carries an obligation to understand the struggles that preceded legalization and the communities that bore the cost of prohibition.
We believe that psychedelics are not merely emerging assets or regulatory categories; they are sacred medicines with deep cultural lineages. Those who choose to work within this field have a duty to learn from Indigenous knowledge holders, to acknowledge past and ongoing harms, and to engage in practices that are ethical, restorative, and respectful. Our work is guided by the principle that legal progress should not only enable compliance and innovation, but also contribute, where possible, to healing, justice, and cultural respect.