DMT Research for Clinicians

DMT Research for Clinicians is a comprehensive introductory course covering one of the world’s most famous and fascinating psychedelics. Presented by Dr. Dan Roberts, a distinguished psychiatrist, psychotherapist, and psychedelic clinician-researcher, this series is designed specifically for clinicians and therapists who are keen to delve into the world of N, N-dimethyltryptamine (DMT) and its emerging role in mental health treatment. The course encompasses a multi-dimensional approach to understanding DMT, drawing from a wide range of disciplines including history, anthropology, public health, policy, science, and clinical research. This comprehensive approach is designed to provide a holistic understanding of DMT, from its indigenous roots to its current potential in clinical settings.

Who is this course for? This course is for licensed and aspiring therapists who wish to learn or strengthen their understanding of DMT, including history, pharmacology, and clinical research.

Learning Objectives

At the end of this course, the participant will be able to:

• Analyze the historical context and patterns of human use of DMT, identifying key cultural and indigenous practices as well as shifts in its use over time.

• Describe the basic pharmacological properties of DMT, including its chemical structure, mechanism of action, and its interactions within the human brain and body.

• Evaluate the various routes of administration for DMT; comparing and contrasting their pharmacological, physiological, and psychological effects; potential risks, as well as understanding their implications for use.

• Summarize the current state of clinical research on DMT, including its potential therapeutic applications, ongoing studies, and the regulatory landscape surrounding its use in clinical settings.

• Analyze the available evidence regarding the mental health outcomes associated with DMT use and discuss the potential implications for individuals considering its use for mental health care.