PRISM’s medicinal psychedelic research program seeks to develop evidence-based treatments that reduce suffering, enhance our understanding of disease mechanisms, and illuminate the study of consciousness itself. PRISM is globally connected and provides scientific expertise for clinical trial and technology development for medicinal psychedelics and consciousness research.
From January 2018, PRISM has engaged with several stakeholders to initiate Australia’s first clinical trial of psilocybin-assisted psychotherapy, for anxiety and depression associated with terminal illness, at St Vincent’s Hospital Melbourne (CT-2018-CTN-04702-1).
PRISM is also engaging with a research team based across several universities in Melbourne to initiate a clinical trial of psilocybin-assisted psychotherapy for Treatment-Resistant Depression (CT-2020-CTN-02260-1). This proof-of-concept study is in the latter stages of development and is planned to commence recruiting in January 2021.
As of September 2020, with the assistance of MAPS, PRISM has engaged with several stakeholders to initiate an Australian clinical trial of MDMA-assisted psychotherapy for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) in collaboration with Edith Cowan University (CT-2020-CTN-02367-1).
PRISM’s medicinal psychedelic research program seeks to develop evidence-based treatments that reduce suffering, enhance our understanding of disease mechanisms, and illuminate the study of consciousness itself.
PRISM’s medicinal psychedelic research program seeks to develop evidence-based treatments that reduce suffering, enhance our understanding of disease mechanisms, and illuminate the study of consciousness itself.
PRISM’s medicinal psychedelic research program seeks to develop evidence-based treatments that reduce suffering, enhance our understanding of disease mechanisms, and illuminate the study of consciousness itself.
Current and future Australian research in this space will offer a crucial pathway for the provision of psychedelic-assisted therapy and to develop our understanding of consciousness itself. Notably, none of the current research into psychedelic-assisted treatments for mental illness in Australia is receiving government funding. With your support, our research paves the way for establishing evidence-informed psychedelic-assisted treatments