Redimus
support guide

A structured process in which psilocybin is taken in a supported setting under the supervision of a trained facilitator. It has three parts, defined under Colorado law: a preparation session to establish safety, readiness, and intentions; an administration session, where you consume psilocybin and remain with your facilitator throughout; and an integration session afterward to make sense of the experience.

At Redimus, every session is delivered by a licensed mental health clinician or licensed medical practitioner who also holds a Colorado facilitator license, and every participant completes a medical clearance visit before beginning, more than the state requires.

Psilocybin is not approved by the FDA to treat any condition, and psilocybin services are not a substitute for medical or mental health treatment. Outcomes vary.

Yes. Redimus Center holds a Colorado healing center license [#NMHC-XXXX], and our services are delivered by state-licensed facilitators at our licensed Fort Collins location. Psilocybin remains a Schedule I controlled substance under federal law. Colorado’s framework does not change that, and it applies only within Colorado. Colorado followed, with legislation passed in 2022 and the first Healing Centers opening in 2025. Colorado’s Natural Medicine Program is managed by two state agencies: the Department of Regulatory Agencies (DORA) and the Department of Revenue. Redimus operates in accordance with state laws.

Five phases: Assessment (comprehensive medical and psychological clearance, virtual or on-site); Preparation (intention-setting, safety, and readiness with a licensed facilitator); Guided Medicine Administration Session (in person, with continuous facilitator support, typically about six hours, with clients arranging transportation home and post-session support); Integration (support to process the experience and apply insights); and Long-Term Support (ongoing access to our multidisciplinary team).

Sessions are facilitated by Colorado licensed psychiatrists, nurse practitioners, or mental-health professionals trained in natural medicine services and psychedelic-assisted support.

Psilocybin has a well-established physiological safety profile, but it is not without risk, which is why careful screening, preparation, and a supported setting matter. During a session, temporary physical effects such as nausea, headache, or changes in heart rate and blood pressure may occur. Emotionally challenging or intense experiences may also arise and can be an important part of the process. Your facilitator remains with you throughout the session to provide support and help you navigate whatever emerges. In the days afterward, some people may feel tired, emotionally tender, or unsettled as they continue to process the experience.

Psilocybin is not right for everyone. Certain psychiatric histories, cardiovascular conditions, pregnancy, and some medications are reasons we would not proceed, or would ask you to make changes first with your prescriber. Determining that is the purpose of the medical clearance visit and preparation session, and we will tell you if we don’t think this is a good fit for you.

How we manage risk. Comprehensive medical and psychological clearance before anything is scheduled. A preparation session covering safety, consent, and what to expect. Continuous facilitator presence for the full session. Defined protocols if something goes wrong, including when and how we involve emergency care.

After your session. You may not drive, and you’ll need someone to take you home. Plan for support through the rest of that day and evening. Your facilitator determines when you’re ready to leave.

This is not emergency care. If you are in crisis, call or text 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, or go to your nearest emergency department.

Preparation and integration sessions may be virtual when appropriate. Guided psilocybin sessions must be conducted in person at the center.

Portions of care may be billable to your insurance. Contact our team for more information.

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During the Assessment phase, your medications and supplements are carefully reviewed for potential interactions with psilocybin. A licensed medical provider will discuss whether any adjustments are recommended and, if so, how to make them safely before your session. Never stop or change a medication without guidance from your prescribing provider.

We want you to feel comfortable and supported by the facilitator who will be with you during your experience. After medical clearance and approval, you’ll have the opportunity to connect with your facilitator before your session, ask questions, and begin building a relationship.

Through our connection to The Wholeness Center, clients have access to a full spectrum of care, including psychiatry, functional medicine, psychotherapy, ketamine-assisted support, Spravato, nutritional support, brain mapping, neurofeedback, and testing and assessments.

Yes. Review our commitment here [INSERT ESG PLAN]

Three destinations. The Rockies runs in Colorado, within the state’s regulated Natural Medicine framework. Costa Rica sits on the Pacific coast, and Greece among the ancient Mediterranean landscapes. Licensed psilocybin services are delivered only at our Fort Collins location.

No. The Rockies is a psychedelic retreat within Colorado’s regulated Natural Medicine framework, and Costa Rica is an international psychedelic retreat. Greece includes no medicine sessions at all. It is a setting for reflection, connection, and a thoughtful break from everyday life.

The five phases every client moves through: Assessment, Preparation, the Guided Medicine Administration Session, Integration, and Long-Term Support. A retreat compresses that arc into a small group and a single setting, but the order and the intent stay the same.

Start with a conversation with admissions. Which retreat fits depends on what you are looking for, whether medicine sessions are appropriate for you, and the outcome of medical and psychiatric clearance. Participation is open to adults 21 and older, and groups are small: up to ten in the Rockies, twelve in Greece, and fourteen in Costa Rica.

No. Our Colorado healing center license and our facilitators’ state licenses apply only within Colorado. International retreats operate under the laws of the country they take place in, and are held to our own standards of preparation, facilitation, and integration.

You meet your facilitator before any medicine day to set intentions, review your history and medications, and talk through safety, consent, and what to expect. It is also where you plan how you will get home and who will be with you afterward. Preparation may be virtual when appropriate.

Yes. A licensed facilitator remains present for the full administration session, typically about six hours, and determines when you are ready to leave. Continuous presence is what makes a difficult stretch workable rather than frightening.

You may not drive, so arrange for someone to take you home. Plan for support through the rest of that day and evening, and keep the following day light where you can. Some people feel tired, emotionally raw, or unsettled for a few days.

Sessions with a clinician to make sense of what came up and put it to use: naming what you noticed, connecting it to what you came in for, and deciding what changes, if any, follow from it. Integration may be virtual when appropriate.

Yes. Long-Term Support is the fifth phase of the sequence: ongoing access to our multidisciplinary team, and through The Wholeness Center to psychiatry, functional medicine, psychotherapy, ketamine-assisted support, and the rest of the spectrum of care.