Sign up / Login
  • Sign-in
  • Sign up

SITREP: New Directions in Treatment for Veterans With Psychedelic-Assisted Therapy

Manage

Add to lists

Only you can see these lists - view your lists on the My Learning page.


Unsave

This will also remove this resource from any lists you have added it to.

Yes, I would like to unsave
detail-img-lg
Type:
  Training
Duration:
1 hour, 29 minutes
CE credits:
1.5 CEs
Presented by:
DMH + UCLA Prevention Center of Excellence
Featuring:
Janis Phelps, PhD and Robert Koffman, MD, MPH
Series:
Stress, Trauma, and Resilience (STAR) Seminars
Relevant categories:
Behavioral Health Community Mental Health Severe Mental Illness
  Access requires that you create an account or login.

Overview


Current evidence-based psychotherapies often provide less than satisfactory results for veterans struggling with the so-called "hidden wounds of war" (e.g., PTSD, anxiety, and depression). After 20 years of continuous warfare, veterans require and demand new and effective modalities. Fortunately, important new treatments are emerging on the horizon. The FDA granted breakthrough status for treatments with psilocybin and MDMA, and veterans are the likely recipients of these emerging therapeutic practices that psychedelic-assisted therapies (PAT) typify. The clinical uses, research outcomes, and rationales for the FDA's granting of breakthrough status for these novel treatment modalities that utilize psilocybin and MDMA will be discussed, followed by a question and answer session.

  Keywords: psychedelics, therapy, veterans
  Public link for sharing: https://learn.wellbeing4la.org/detail?id=401048&k=50171279  
Copied!

Learning objectives


  • Discuss the impact of the Controlled Substances Act of 1970, and appreciate the volume and trends of current psychedelic research today
  • Describe how, with different mechanisms of action, both MDMA and psilocybin can be used for treating and managing serious mental illnesses
  • Recognize the significance of set and setting as they apply to veterans' therapeutic experiences enabled by psychedelic-assisted therapy (PAT)
  • Describe 3 differences between PAT and the currently practiced, conventional, office-based psychotherapy

Professional credit


  • This activity offers the following types of credit: APA
  • 1.5 CEs are available.
  • Additional details can be found in the activity document for this resource.

Attachments


  This resource has attachments. To view them, login or sign up.

Related items


Support for Working With Veterans

Veterans and their families experience and overcome unique stressors, both before, during, and after their military service. This collection highlights ways to provide skill-building and identify strengths in the veteran community. Access this collection for resources on providing support for veterans.

 Resource Collection
  7 items
  Added on 10/26/2022
Psychedelic-Assisted Psychotherapy as a Tool on the Tool Belt to Address Population Mental Health

In this Stress, Trauma, and Resilience (STAR) Seminar, Dr. Alex Kelman and Dr. Jessica Jeffrey will explain and present a high level primer on psychedelic-assisted psychotherapy (PAP). Dr. Kelman and Dr. Jeffrey will be discussing the current legal pathways for patients to engage in PAP. Additionally, this training will be offering a future perspective regarding what PAPs may be available in the upcoming years and describe specific trials currently enrolling participants. Finally, Dr. Kelman and Dr. Jeffrey will be delineating the specific clinical indications with the ...

 Training
  1 hour
  Added on 11/30/2022
Added on 2/11/2023
Public Partnership for Wellbeing  
Copyright © 2019-2025
University of California at Los Angeles
About   |   Terms   |   Privacy   |   Contact
Way to go!
View your badges
Saved! (Manage)
Unsaved
Changes saved! (Manage)
Are you sure you want to unsave this resource?
To register for this training, you must first sign in to the online learning system.

If you do not have an account yet, click on the Sign Up button -- it only takes a few minutes to register.