Psilocybin and other psychedelics are not currently approved for the use of treatment, but they can be studied within the context of a clinical trial. Our Center focuses on conducting research studies on psychedelics, which includes studying the potential therapeutic benefits and effects of psychedelics.

For more information, links to our current studies can be found here. Each link will provide additional information about the study and instructions on how to apply.

If our current studies do not apply to you, or you are unable to participate for any reason. We encourage you to keep an eye out for upcoming studies on our website, subscribing to our newsletter, and following us on Facebook, X, Instagram, Bluesky, and LinkedIn.

You can also search for studies conducted at other institutions on clinicaltrials.gov.

All media inquiries can be directed to JHPsychedelicsMedia@jhu.edu. Please be sure to include information about your project.

We will post more information about new and upcoming studies on our website as they become available.

Information on our current studies can be found here.

Our current job openings can be found on the CPCR Employment page.

If you are interested in applying for a student internship, please learn more here.

The field of psychedelics is growing, and quickly, too. If you are interested in a career in psychedelic research, you may be interested in reading an article written by Dr. Albert Garcia-Romeu, “Making your Mark in the Psychedelic Renaissance.” You may also check out R. Andrew Sewell’s article “So, you want to be a psychedelic researcher?” To see which labs are currently conducting clinical trials with psychedelics, search clinicaltrials.gov.

If you are interested in seeking out clinical training, we encourage you to search the web for the various psychedelic clinical training programs that currently exist.

Currently, in the United States, psilocybin-therapy is only legally available through an FDA approved clinical trial.

Research on psychedelic substances has grown rapidly over the past few years, and there are several locations where the effects of psychedelic substances are being studied. To view a list of all ongoing psychedelic studies, visit clinicaltrials.gov and search key terms (e.g., psilocybin, MDMA, psychedelics, etc.). Each listing provides information about the study, the location, and contact information.

Generally, our clinical trials require multiple in-person visits, so people who live within reasonable driving distance are preferred. Some trials do accept people from out-of-state. If you have questions or would like to confirm, please reach out to us via the contact form below.

Yes, if you are interested in applying for a student internship, you can learn more and apply here.

The Media section of our website contains many articles and podcasts in which researchers describe the most recent findings in psychedelic science and their implications. For more frequent updates, you can subscribe to our newsletter and follow us on Facebook, X, Instagram, Bluesky, and LinkedIn. To view a list of all of our scientific papers, visit our publications page.

Yes! We have existing studies for healthy volunteers.

We also have several online survey studies that healthy volunteers can help with. If you are interested in participating one of these, please click here to view our current survey studies.

We plan to conduct additional in-person clinical trials with healthy volunteers, and when we begin those studies, we will add them to our website and share information on our newsletter, Facebook, X, Instagram, Bluesky, and LinkedIn.

The Johns Hopkins Integration Clinic offers specialized medical and psychotherapeutic support.

Learn more on this page.