LIMINAL AFTERCARE
Post-psychedelic integration for individuals and small groups
Embedded Files
The days and weeks following a psychedelic experience are often where the real work begins. Insights, emotions, and symbolic encounters can feel powerful yet confusing. Without proper integration, even the most meaningful experiences may fade or become overwhelming.
Liminal Aftercare provides structured, personalized integration support rooted in trauma-informed practice, spiritual competence, and cultural humility.
1-on-1 Aftercare Support
1-on-1 Aftercare Support
Emotion & Nervous System Regulation
Somatic grounding, breathwork, and stabilization practices to support emotional clarity and safety.
Narrative Processing & Meaning-Making
Gentle exploration of the experience using non-directive recall, reflective listening, micro-phenomenology, and values-based reframing.
Differentiating Spiritual Emergence from Distress
Support in interpreting mystical or symbolic experiences without pathologizing them, and recognizing when clinical referral is ethically needed.
Values-Aligned Goal Setting
Turning insights into actionable, sustainable changes in habits, relationships, and personal growth.
Long-Term Continuity of Care
Support for clients experiencing ongoing shifts in worldview, identity, spirituality, or relational patterns.
Group Integration Circles
Group Integration Circles
Safe, Facilitated Community Processing
Sharing experiences within a contained, supportive group to reduce isolation and enhance collective meaning-making.
Co-Regulation & Community Building
Strengthening the interpersonal insights gained during shared psychedelic or ecstatic experiences.
Cultural & Spiritual Contextualization
Helping clients place their experience within frameworks that respect their cultural background, belief system, and personal worldview.
Liminal Aftercare is for anyone who has engaged with psychedelics—clinical, ceremonial, or recreational—and wants guidance integrating emotional, spiritual, or existential content with clarity, safety, and purpose.
Page updated
Google Sites
Report abuse