At the end of the session, the learner will be able to:
1. Explain the neurobiological mechanisms, therapeutic applications, and current clinical protocols of Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy (KAP) for treating conditions such as depression, trauma, relational distress, and substance use disorders.
2. Assess the historical, cultural, and ethical contexts surrounding the use of ketamine in both clinical and non-clinical settings, including considerations of accessibility, systemic inequities, and cultural frameworks influencing client experiences.
3. Evaluate harm-reduction strategies and safety considerations for ketamine use in therapeutic and community settings, including issues related to misuse, diversion, and practitioner responsibility.
4. Apply culturally informed and ethically grounded approaches to the integration of KAP, incorporating experiential insights, case studies, and interdisciplinary dialogue to support safe and effective practice.