KAP Treatment at GWCIM
What is KAP and how does it work?
A dissociative anesthetic that has been used for many decades for anesthesia. It was the medication of choice in the pediatric population due to its very high safety profile. At lower doses (of anywhere from 0.5mg/kg and up to 2mg/kg), injectable medication induces psychedelic states that appear to be therapeutic for a variety of mental health disorders such as anxiety, depression, PTSD, and others. What is also interesting is that anesthetic medication appears to improve nervous system problems such as autonomic instability. It has been used for chronic Lyme disease, POTS syndrome, and other states where the central nervous system is not able to self-regulate well.
The newest application of KAP is for long COVID. We have scheduled the first KAP Retreat for our Long COVID group and will create a summary of the experience after it to share with all of you.
To learn more about KAP and to review Dr Kogan’s analysis of a recent large comparison study of nasal and injectable forms we suggest watching this youtube video: https://youtu.be/
KAP Research
Read the article,” K Assisted Psychotherapy (KAP): Patient Demographics, Clinical Data and Outcomes in Three Large Practices Administering Ketamine with Psychotherapy,” to learn more about the review and meta-analysis.
KAP Treatment Cost
$600 include entire session and 30 min therapy follow up within 1 week after the treatment.
Total up to 3 hours with medical providers.
Contact us to learn more about KAP at GWCIM in Washington, D.C.
In this interview, Dr. Kogan explores the evolving landscape of ketamine-assisted psychotherapy with Dr. Scott Shannon, a trailblazer in integrative psychiatry.
