Jacob Minnig
Jacob Minnig, MA, LADC
Psychedelic Assisted Therapy Interview with Rick O'Bannon (Part 1)
Psychedelic Assisted Therapy Interview with Rick O'Bannon (Part 1)
Psychedelic Assisted Therapy Interview with Rick O'Bannon (Part 1)
Sunday 20th February 2022
Join Jacob Minnig and Rick O'Bannon as they discuss the potential of psychedelic-assisted therapy for mental health on Behavioral Health Integration.
Explicit
36 minutes
Informative
Thought-provoking
Engaging
Motivational
Transformative
About this podcast
Author:
Jacob Minnig
Overview:
Categories:
Innovative Treatments & Recovery Paths
Sobriety Toolkit
Innovative Healing Arts
Mindfulness & Emotional Wellbeing
Navigating Intimate Relationships
Links:
Visit site
Episodes:
131 (View all)
Do you want to link to this podcast?
Get the buttons here!Breaking Barriers: The Promise of Psychedelic Therapy
It is being shown empirically, with evidence and result driven therapy, that these kind of substances, in conjunction with therapy, are super beneficial to a large swath of society.
Ever thought psychedelics could be more than just a trip? In this fascinating episode of Behavioral Health Integration, host Jacob Minnig sits down with Rick O'Bannon to explore the groundbreaking world of psychedelic-assisted therapy. Rick, a passionate advocate for this unconventional treatment, shares his journey and the potential these substances have for treating mental health issues like depression, anxiety, and PTSD.
They dive into the societal biases and stigmas that often cloud the conversation around psychedelics and discuss the pivotal work being done by the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS) to change these perceptions. Rick also talks about founding the Adlerian Psychedelic Society and his vision for a community that embraces these therapies. Whether you're a healthcare professional or someone curious about new approaches to mental wellness, this episode offers a fresh perspective on an often misunderstood topic.
Tune in to discover how psychedelics could be changing the face of behavioral health.