
Welcome to SF Ketamine Therapy!
Offering ketamine-assisted psychotherapy and ketamine integration.
Treatment for depression, anxiety, and PTSD
From the comfort of your own home (Devon Cortright, PsyD drives to you) or in the office. The most common desire he heard at the clinic has been the wish to teleport home at the end of the session. To be able to remain in stillness at home, and to not have to worry about travel afterward, amplifies the therapeutic benefits of ketamine sessions.
Offering house calls as a Concierge Ketamine Psychologist
Depression
Depression is treated primarily through individual psychotherapy and medication management, usually overseen by a psychiatrist. However, it’s important to acknowledge that the standard treatments may not suffice for everyone. In such instances, alternative treatments, such as ketamine therapy, may be a potential course to explore.
The severity of depression can vary significantly, presenting as a minor inconvenience for some, while being entirely debilitating for others. Undertaking therapy and procuring support to understand the root causes of your depressive symptoms can be an empowering step towards healing. This process, often a cornerstone in the journey to mental wellness, can instigate a profound revitalization in your life.
An important factor to consider is the role of ketamine in treating suicidality, a common symptom of moderate and severe depression. Recent research has recognized ketamine as one of the most efficacious medications in this context, making it a promising consideration for those suffering from acute depressive states.
To learn more about treating depression with ketamine assisted therapy, you may read the article and/or watch the video links above.
PTSD (trauma)
Primary therapeutic interventions for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) predominantly comprise psychotherapy and medication management under the supervision of a psychiatrist. Nonetheless, for a substantial group of individuals, these interventions may prove insufficient. Should you find yourself in a quest for an alternative treatment approach, the potential therapeutic value of ketamine therapy could warrant consideration.
The scientific community has only conducted a limited number of studies exploring the use of ketamine in treatment of PTSD. The preliminary findings of these studies are suggestive of a favorable outcome. At clinics I have worked for, based on personal and collective professional experiences, we have discerned that ketamine can potentially contribute to the treatment of PTSD. This remains an active area of research within the field of psychology. Consequently, if you have attempted numerous treatment modalities for PTSD with limited success in mitigating your symptoms, and you are in pursuit of alternative options, it may be worth investigating ketamine therapy as a potential treatment strategy.
Moreover, it is of note that ketamine has demonstrated substantial effectiveness in treating suicidal feelings and thoughts, among the symptoms often associated with PTSD. Thus, for individuals dealing with suicidal tendencies as a part of their PTSD symptomology, ketamine may be a particularly beneficial therapeutic consideration.
To learn more about the research, feel free to read the article and links above.

Anxiety
The primary interventions for managing anxiety disorders generally include individual psychotherapy and medication, overseen by a psychiatrist. However, it’s acknowledged that these traditional treatment strategies might not prove sufficiently effective for everyone. If you find yourself seeking an alternative therapeutic approach, exploring the potential of ketamine therapy could be a valuable consideration.
There is an increasing body of research that highlights the potential efficacy of ketamine in the treatment of anxiety disorders. Nonetheless, further studies are required to gain a comprehensive understanding of its therapeutic benefits. If you’re battling with anxiety, have tried a range of treatments, and yet, are still striving for substantial relief from your symptoms, you might want to consider ketamine therapy as an additional treatment option to support your journey toward improved mental well-being. It is worth noting that, based on the collective professional experience of myself, and several colleagues, we have observed its utility in many individuals grappling with anxiety disorders.
Significantly, ketamine has been demonstrated to be one of the most effective medications in managing suicidality, a symptom often associated with anxiety disorders. Thus, if suicidal thoughts and feelings are a part of your experience with anxiety, ketamine therapy may offer a particularly beneficial avenue.
To learn more about the research, read the article above.
Treatment Structure and Fees
Outline of potential treatment flow
For the first stage, you will make an initial evaluation appointment with Devon Cortright. After this meeting, if ketamine is assessed to be a good treatment for you, then you will begin the following treatment schedule. However, every treatment is completely unique and tailored to your needs. This is a generalized treatment model that will help you have a sense of what the treatment might look like.
Initial Evaluation 60 minutes
Psychiatric EvaluationPreparation 30-60 minutes
Ketamine sessions (Either lozenge sessions, and/or intramuscular sessions, and which one you’ll end up doing will depend on your particular needs).
Integration 60 minutes