Faculty

Natalie Ginsberg

ASW
Couples Therapist & Rabbinic Student
Enamory

Natalie Lyla Ginsberg is asocial worker, psychedelic policy advocate, therapist, and educator best known for her leadership at the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS). She has played a prominent role in advancing psychedelic policy reform, health equity initiatives, and the ethical integration of psychedelic-assisted therapy into mainstream culture and healthcare.
In recent years, Ginsberg has expanded into clinical and therapeutic practice. Based in Los Angeles, she works as an associate clinical social worker specializing in couples therapy, psychedelic preparation and integration, and Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy (KAP). She is also involved in research related to MDMA-assisted couples therapy and has integrated spiritual and relational frameworks into her clinical work.

2026 Sessions

Exploring the Possibilities of Psychedelics in Psychotherapy

A growing body of research has demonstrated the potential of psychedelic therapies to treat a range of challenging mental health conditions, including PTSD, treatment-resistant depression, and substance use and addiction. As the federal government eases restrictions on psychedelic research, these treatments are likely to become more available and popular in coming years. However, many psychotherapists have received relatively little education on these treatment options. This session will provide a broad overview of the current state of psychedelic research, with an emphasis on what psychotherapists need to know. The session will cover situations in which psychedelic treatments may be appropriate tools and how traditional psychotherapists can partner with psychedelic therapists to support overall healing and sustainable change.

Presenter

Wednesday, December 09 10:45–12:15 PM
Faculty

Natalie Ginsberg

ASW
Couples Therapist & Rabbinic Student
Enamory

Natalie Lyla Ginsberg is asocial worker, psychedelic policy advocate, therapist, and educator best known for her leadership at the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS). She has played a prominent role in advancing psychedelic policy reform, health equity initiatives, and the ethical integration of psychedelic-assisted therapy into mainstream culture and healthcare.
In recent years, Ginsberg has expanded into clinical and therapeutic practice. Based in Los Angeles, she works as an associate clinical social worker specializing in couples therapy, psychedelic preparation and integration, and Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy (KAP). She is also involved in research related to MDMA-assisted couples therapy and has integrated spiritual and relational frameworks into her clinical work.

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