Psychedelic Assisted Therapy for PTSD and Veterans

This is an interesting report that could be very helpful to our veterans. They served, they are not not rich but they showed up to defend our principles. Some come back with scars they can't shake their whole lives. Anytime we can find a possible solution then we should explore it. We waste money and things that have much lower returns (In some cases antithetical to our values. At least the values I hear from a broader sector of society.) Let applaud the effort in embracing the greater responsibility we have to each other. We only continue our path of freedom by supporting it, and those who protect/ed it, from generation to generation. A sacred oath.

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(As a side note, I have much more respect for these men and women than those who profit off of war. These veterans fought because they were standing for something important. Anyone who puts them at risk for money or investment is not in the same strain of quality. Some are faithful to money, divided loyalties, and other interests while others are faithful to higher principles. I applaud it when people, politicians, businesses and communities stand up to support those who are actively serving and those who are veterans. We need much more thoughtfulness. Double thumbs up for this article. It is informative and helpful 👍👍)

This one is going on another site that does support our veterans. Always faithful. 

Summary and Recommendations on the Safe, Ethical, and Equitable Integration of Psychedelic-Assisted Therapy in the United States

• Psychedelic-assisted therapy may help treat conditions such as PTSD, depression, addiction, and end-of-life distress.
• The report recommends federal, state, and Tribal cooperation to establish consistent safety, training, and ethical standards.
• Patient safety should include informed consent, screening, monitoring, and protections against misconduct.
• The report emphasizes improving access for underserved populations through affordable and flexible treatment options.
• Standardized data collection is recommended to evaluate treatment effectiveness, safety, and long-term outcomes.

Coe, M., Harris-Stephenson, M., & Henningfield, J. (2026). Summary and recommendations on the safe, ethical, and equitable integration of psychedelic-assisted therapy in the United States. Pinney Associates. Article