At-home ketamine program in Georgia

Step one is a 30-minute video evaluation with a Georgia-licensed psychiatrist, PA, or NP. We review your diagnosis, prior treatments, medical history, and goals, then decide together whether ketamine is clinically appropriate. If it is, we build a written protocol — typically six supervised sublingual dosing sessions over four to six weeks, each paired with an integration visit to make sense of what came up.

When prescribed, the compounded sublingual lozenge ships from a U.S.-licensed compounding pharmacy directly to your Georgia address. Your prescribing clinician stays with you for the entire course — same provider for dosing check-ins, integration, and any medication adjustments. Ketamine is prescribed off-label and is not FDA-approved for psychiatric conditions.

Good candidates are adults with treatment-resistant depression, persistent anxiety, PTSD, or OCD who have tried at least one or two standard medications without adequate response. Screening includes lab work, a review of medical records and personal history, and mandatory peer support during care. Patients with active psychosis or mania, uncontrolled hypertension, recent cardiovascular events, current substance-use disorders involving dissociatives, or who are pregnant or breastfeeding are generally not appropriate for the program.

If you're seeking a recreational or psychedelic experience, this isn't that program. Our protocol is medical, supervised, and integration-driven. If you're in psychiatric crisis, call 988 or go to an ER — we are not an emergency service.

Psychiatric evaluation and follow-up visits in Georgia can be billed to most commercial insurance plans, including Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield of Georgia, Aetna, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare. Self-pay is $150 per visit if you'd rather skip insurance. The compounded ketamine itself is paid directly to the pharmacy (typically $70–$100/month) and isn't billed to insurance. FSA and HSA dollars apply to both. Full rates are on our pricing page.

Georgia requires an in-person visit before a Georgia clinician can prescribe a controlled substance via telehealth. We schedule that visit at one of our partner sites in the Atlanta metro before any ketamine is prescribed; once that requirement is met, all dosing supervision, integration, and follow-up happens by video.

The prescribed lozenge ships to any Georgia residential address — Atlanta metro, Savannah and the coast, Augusta, Columbus, Athens, Macon, and the rural counties in between.