Meet your faculty, get oriented to the course, and complete two short action items that clarify why you want to offer KAP and which questions you most need answered.

Ketamine's pharmacology and physiology, taught by an anesthesiologist. KAP as a treatment modality, the psychedelic renaissance, FDA approval and off-label use, and whether ketamine is actually a psychedelic. Includes the complete written clinical didactic and a guide to non-ordinary states of consciousness.

The heart of the course. The full protocol, step by step: intake, assessment, and suitability; treatment planning; scheduling, dosing, and scope of practice; informed consent and the safe container; the three-hour medicine session; integration; and termination. Includes a sample treatment calendar, provider session reminders, referral forms, a treatment summary, and a graduation certificate.

The research behind the KAB protocol and how to run it. Includes a recorded slide lecture, two guided breathwork sessions in video and audio, and a full transcript you can practice with.

Ethics specific to psychedelic-assisted therapy: physical touch policies agreed in advance, consent for trauma material, session recording, and your role as a public representative of this field. Plus safety, emergency, and biohazard protocols, and a written case study of a boundary violation caught on camera.

Assessing and managing suicidal ideation in outpatient KAP, including when assessment is not valid and when to defer or stop treatment. Multicultural applications of KAP, the demographic limits of the research base, and the clinician's own positionality as a clinical variable.

There is no national certification for KAP, so competence is your responsibility. How to build consultation, supervision, and a professional network that keeps you current.

Video and audio case studies from KAP clinicians, including a full course of treatment with boosters, integrating a difficult session, and a medical assessment that ended in a denial. Plus a patient success guide, take-home materials for the support person, a medicine session door sign, and chart note examples for documenting a session.

No. There is no national certifying body for ketamine assisted psychotherapy. When you pass the final quiz you receive a certificate of completion, plus CE credit once NASW-Utah approval comes through. The course is direct about this, and about what ongoing competence actually requires.

Yes. Ketamine is a Schedule III controlled substance. In the KAP model the medical provider prescribes and the psychotherapist delivers the therapy. This course trains the psychotherapist. It does not qualify anyone to prescribe, dispense, or recommend a dose.

No. The course is entirely didactic. No participant takes ketamine and none is administered at any point within this cour.

No. Everything is recorded, and you move through it at your own pace. Plan on about 20 hours, including the bonus case library.

We have applied to NASW-Utah for 20 CE hours, including 2 hours of suicide prevention and 1 hour of ethics. Approval is pending. Once approved, you earn the hours by completing every module and passing the final quiz with a score of 80 percent or higher. You may retake the quiz.

The clinical protocol applies anywhere. Recording consent laws, records retention, and scope-of-practice rules vary by state, so the course flags each place where you need to check your own state's requirements with your attorney, malpractice carrier, and prescribing partner.

You can request a full refund within 7 days of enrolling, as long as you have completed less than 15 percent of the course and have not taken the final quiz. Email emily@doctoremilybullock.com.

You have 12 months of access from the day you enroll. That is plenty of time to finish the course, and you can extend your access when the 12 months are up.