Ketamine and psilocybin, held with care
The Redimus Sequence
A thoughtfully structured program bringing together ketamine and psilocybin, with preparation, integration, and facilitator support throughout.
- 3
- Days of guided experiences, reflection, and integration.
- 2
- Ketamine sessions supported by the same facilitator throughout.
- 1
- Guided psilocybin session at the heart of your journey.
Why we’re here
Our core protocol, offered in clinic and the foundation of every Redimus psychedelic retreat.
Over three days, the Sequence weaves together up to two facilitator-supported ketamine sessions and a guided psilocybin administration session, wrapped in preparation, integration, and group processing. Medical and psychiatric clearance for both medicines is included, so you arrive ready and fully supported at every step. Every retreat runs the full Sequence. In clinic, how much of it you need is individualized, based on your history and what brings you to psilocybin services.
- Preparation
- Build trust, set intentions, and understand what’s ahead
- Guided experience
- Ketamine and psilocybin sessions with facilitator
- Integration
- Reflect on your experience and explore what comes next
Our Signature Approach
The Healing Journey
Six steps make up the full Redimus Sequence, in clinic or on retreat. Without ketamine, it is four: clearance, preparation, psilocybin, and integration. What surrounds the medicine is what sets us apart: medical oversight, a licensed facilitator with you throughout, and a team that stays available long afterward.
- Step 1Medical & Psychological ClearanceTwo visits with our medical team, virtual or on-site.
- Step 2PreparationIntention-setting and readiness with a licensed facilitator.
- Step 3Ketamine SessionA shorter first session to build trust with your facilitator and the setting.
- Step 4Psilocybin SessionIn person, about six hours, with continuous facilitator support.
- Step 5Ketamine SessionA closing session, so integration begins while the experience is still fresh.
- Step 6Integration SupportSupport to process the experience and apply insights, with ongoing access to our multidisciplinary team.
Day by day
The first ketamine session comes early in the week as an intentional part of the process. Its shorter duration offers an opportunity to become familiar with the medicine-supported setting, deepen trust with the facilitator, and begin exploring patterns, emotions, and insights that can help inform the work leading into the psilocybin administration session.
Purpose in every step
A beginning. A deepening.
A return.
Each part of the Sequence has a purpose: establishing a working relationship, supporting the central experience, and making space to begin integration.
Day 1
Establish the connection
Medical and psychological clearance, virtual or on-site.
Day 2
Preparation
Intention-setting and readiness with a licensed facilitator.
Day 3
Begin the return
In person, about six hours, with continuous facilitator support.
The Sequence is offered in clinic and is the foundation of every Redimus psychedelic retreat. Ketamine and Spravato services outside the Sequence are provided through The Wholeness Center.
What’s included
The support is part of the Sequence
Clearance before you begin- Medical and psychiatric clearance for both medicines is included and completed before the first day.
Preparation with intention- Time to explore your goals, ask questions, and understand what to expect before the medicine sessions.
Space to process together- Group conversations offer opportunities to reflect and explore what comes up along the way.
Up to two. You and your facilitator decide together during preparation, guided by your medical review and what feels right for you.
Before day one. Medical and psychiatric clearance for both medicines is included in the Sequence and completed in advance, virtually or on-site, so nothing is scheduled until we both know it is a fit.
The Sequence is available in every setting we offer, so you can choose the one that fits your life:
- 1:1 at our Colorado clinic: a private experience paced to you, with a facilitator from our team.
- In a small group: the same Sequence alongside others, in a space that’s warm and judgment-free.
- On retreat in Colorado or Costa Rica: a full immersion away from daily life, guided by our clinical team.
Yes. Ketamine and Spravato services outside the Sequence are provided through The Wholeness Center, not under Redimus Center’s Colorado healing center license.
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.