Offerings
Solo and group journeywork within Oregon’s licensed psilocybin framework · Eugene, Oregon
Welcome
Every relationship begins differently.
Some people arrive with clear intentions. Others arrive with questions that have not formed into words. Some arrive through grief, illness, change, curiosity, or a felt sense asking to be met.
The invitation is to begin and honor where you are as you are. Wisdom knows the way.
If something within you recognizes itself here, you are warmly welcome.
This work may resonate with you if you are:
When you’re ready, continue below to learn more about the journey, the different ways we may work together, and what you can expect along the way.
One unfolding ceremony
Preparation, Journey Day, and integration are woven together as one unfolding ceremony.
Connection, listening, shared understanding
Together we explore your intentions, questions, and concerns, discuss set and setting, and review Oregon Health Authority requirements. Simply choosing to enter into relationship with this work often marks the beginning of the ceremony itself.
Five to eight hours at a licensed service center
Your facilitated session takes place at a licensed psilocybin service center in Oregon, held with a steady, attentive, non-directive presence. Dose is thoughtfully established together during preparation.
The ceremony continues
In the weeks following Journey Day we make space for the insights, questions, gifts, and invitations that continue to unfold, beginning with an integration session in the first week.
Go deeper
Each part of the ceremony invites deeper relationship with yourself, with psilocybin, and with what is ready to emerge, be witnessed, remembered, or brought into awareness.
Preparation, Journey Day, and integration are woven together as one unfolding ceremony. Each invites deeper relationship with yourself, with psilocybin, and with what is ready to emerge, be witnessed, remembered, or brought into awareness.
The ceremony begins in preparation through conversation, reflection, and intention. Journey Day offers dedicated time to listen deeply and be in relationship with your own inner knowing. Integration continues the ceremony by creating space for the insights, questions, and invitations that often continue unfolding long after the journey itself.
This work is offered in a non-directive, relational way that honors your autonomy, your lived experience, and your unique relationship with psilocybin. My role is to tend the conditions that allow the ceremony to unfold at its own pace and according to its own wisdom.
Preparation begins with a time of connection, listening, and shared understanding. Together, we will explore your intentions, questions, curiosities, and any concerns you may be carrying. We will discuss set and setting, review Oregon Health Authority requirements, and thoughtfully prepare for Journey Day.
These sessions offer time to become familiar with one another, deepen trust, and prepare for the ceremony ahead. Many people notice that reflection, dreams, insights, and moments of awareness begin emerging before Journey Day arrives. Simply choosing to enter into relationship with this work often marks the beginning of the ceremony itself.
Your facilitated psilocybin session takes place at a licensed psilocybin service center in Oregon.
Together, we will create an environment that reflects your intentions and supports your unique relationship with psilocybin.
Journey Day generally lasts between five and eight hours, depending on your chosen dose, your unique process, and the time needed for arrival, administration, observation, and closure.
Throughout the day, I offer a steady, attentive, and compassionate presence while honoring your autonomy and your own inner wisdom. My practice is non-directive and relational, allowing your experience to unfold at its own pace and according to its own wisdom.
Dose is thoughtfully established together during preparation.
Integration is a continuation of the ceremony and begins in preparation.
The weeks following Journey Day offer time to reflect on what has emerged and continue listening for what is unfolding. Research suggests that the two to four weeks following psilocybin may be associated with increased neuroplasticity and openness to new perspectives, patterns, and possibilities. Many people also notice continuing shifts in dreams, emotional awareness, creativity, relationships, and connection with themselves, others, and the more-than-human world.
Our integration session is typically scheduled within the first week following Journey Day and offers space to listen for the insights, questions, gifts, and invitations that continue to unfold.
Pricing & ways to work together
Whether you feel called to a one-day ceremony, a two-day process, or a community journey, there is no expectation that you know what is right for you before we begin. Our preparation sessions offer space to listen together for what feels most aligned with your intentions, your pace, and your unique relationship with psilocybin. From there, we will choose an approach that reflects the care, support, and time that best serves your journey.
Total Fee: $2,200
$1,000
Ripple Journeywork
If you choose a smaller dose on Journey Day than originally planned, you may request a refund for the unused portion or choose to donate its value before leaving the center. In accordance with Oregon Health Authority guidelines, all psilocybin remains at the licensed service center.
Additional preparation and integration sessions are available for $88 per 60-minute session should you wish for additional time before or after your ceremony.
Total Fee: $4,400
If your Journey Days take place within the same week, one integration session may be scheduled between ceremonies, with the remaining sessions following your second Journey Day.
$2,000
Ripple Journeywork
Additional preparation and integration sessions are available for $88 per 60-minute session.
Community psilocybin journeywork offers an opportunity to gather with others around a shared intention while honoring each person’s unique relationship with the ceremony.
Groups may arrive as an existing circle of friends, family members, caregivers, colleagues, or community members, or they may come together around a shared theme or intention.
Community offerings may include:
Each gathering is shaped by the intentions, needs, and composition of the group.
Facilitation Fee: $1,444 per participant
Additional integration sessions, grief tending, soul doula support, and body-oriented coaching are available for $88 per 60-minute session.
I reserve a limited number of reduced-rate facilitation packages each year for individuals experiencing financial hardship, end-of-life circumstances, or significant life changes.
Current reduced-rate package: $555
Service center fees remain separate unless otherwise supported by the service center.
A 50% deposit reserves your preparation sessions and Journey Day.
The remaining facilitation balance is due on the morning of your Journey Day.
Facilitation fees are paid directly to me by cash or check.
Room rental and psilocybin fees are paid directly to Ripple Journeywork by cash at check-in.
Payment plans are available.
Room rental and psilocybin pricing are established by each licensed service center and may change over time. Current pricing will always be reviewed together before final agreements are made.
If you feel called to explore this work, I welcome you to schedule a complimentary conversation. Together we can listen for whether this path feels aligned, answer any questions you may have, and discover whether we are a good fit for one another. There is no expectation or obligation—only an opportunity to connect, ask questions, and begin wherever you are.
Framework, reverence & science
All services are offered within Oregon’s licensed psilocybin framework, with deep respect for the traditions that have carried this medicine across generations.
All services are offered within Oregon’s licensed psilocybin framework and include the informed consent, preparation, screening, and safety requirements established by the Oregon Health Authority.
These include:
My practice is non-medical, non-clinical, trauma-informed, consent-based, and grounded in a relational, non-directive approach.
Psilocybin has been held in relationship by Indigenous peoples across generations. I approach this work with gratitude, humility, and an ongoing commitment to learning.
A portion of my facilitation income is shared with organizations that support Indigenous communities, cultural preservation, ecological stewardship, and the ongoing care of these traditions.
For me, reciprocity is more than financial. It is also a way of living—one that continues through how we care for one another, tend the places we call home, and honor what the ceremony asks of us long after Journey Day has ended.
This work is held with deep respect for the Indigenous peoples and traditions that have carried relationships with psilocybin-containing mushrooms across generations. I approach this work with humility, gratitude, and an ongoing commitment to cultural respect, ethical practice, and reciprocity.
Offered within Oregon’s licensed psilocybin framework, this work honors both the wisdom of lived experience and the mystery that can emerge through relationship with psilocybin. Each journey is unique, inviting deeper listening to oneself, to the body, to community, and to the larger web of life.
My role is to offer a steady, compassionate presence and a thoughtfully held container where each person’s relationship with psilocybin may unfold at its own pace. Together, we create space for curiosity, insight, grief, wonder, and the many ways healing and reorientation can emerge.
Psilocybin is a naturally occurring compound found in certain mushrooms. In the body, it becomes psilocin, which interacts with serotonin receptors involved in mood, perception, and awareness.
During this time, communication across the brain becomes more fluid. Areas that do not usually connect begin to exchange information, often opening new perspectives and emotional access.
Research from institutions such as Johns Hopkins University, New York University, and University of California San Francisco suggests that psilocybin may support people experiencing depression, end of life distress, anxiety, and grief.
Psilocybin is associated with a softening of the brain’s default mode network, which is linked to repetitive thinking and rigid patterns. At the same time, there is increased neuroplasticity, allowing for new connections and new ways of relating to what is being experienced.
In periods of prolonged stress, depression, or trauma, patterns in the brain can become more fixed over time. This may be felt as narrowing, where thoughts, emotional responses, or ways of relating begin to repeat and feel harder to shift. In some cases, this is associated with reduced neural flexibility or atrophy in certain pathways.
Within a psilocybin session, these patterns can loosen, creating conditions where different connections and perspectives become more accessible.
Many people notice:
From another lens, this can feel like the usual voice of the mind quiets, making space for other layers of knowing to come forward.
This work opens space for a more direct and compassionate awareness of what is already present within you.
Where journeys happen
Journey Days take place at Ripple Journeywork, a licensed psilocybin service center in Eugene, Oregon. Together, we prepare the room so that it reflects your intentions and supports your unique relationship with psilocybin—a quiet, held space where the ceremony can unfold at its own pace.
In gratitude
Held in gratitude for the Mazatec curandera whose ceremonies carried this medicine to the wider world, and in ongoing reciprocity with the peoples who continue to tend these traditions.
