Sarasota Ketamine Therapy is a concierge practice that provides at-home oral ketamine care to adults in the State of Florida. Every patient we work with is medically screened, prescribed by a licensed clinician, and supported by structured integration between sessions.
[Placeholder]
To be replaced with the prescribing provider's professional photo.
Care in our program is directed by a licensed medical provider credentialed to practice in Florida. The provider conducts intake evaluations, determines eligibility, prescribes medication, sets dosing, and supervises the treatment plan throughout the program.
[Provider biography to be provided. Recommended: 150–250 words covering clinical background, approach to psychiatric care, philosophy on ketamine therapy, and personal note.]
[Provider's clinical philosophy to be provided — for example, an evidence-informed, conservative approach to dosing; a commitment to shared decision-making; the role of integration alongside medication.]
Medication is only one part of durable change. Our integration and support team helps you translate insight into everyday habits — through structured coaching, journaling prompts, and warm, human check-ins.
Behavioral change specialist
Kristen leads integration and mentorship for the program and also runs Sarasota Sisterhood, a local network of more than 14,000 women built on connection, support and growth. Integration is not medical care; it is coaching support that complements the clinical treatment plan directed by your provider.
Additional clinical or support-team members — including any medical reviewers, therapists, or care coordinators — can be added here with credentials, bio, and photo.
We take an evidence-informed, conservative approach to ketamine therapy. That means low-dose oral protocols, careful screening, and a preference for durability over intensity. Not every patient we speak with is enrolled — candidacy is a clinical judgment, not a marketing decision.
We never advise patients to reduce or discontinue prescribed medications on their own. Any changes to other medications should always happen under the supervision of the prescribing provider.
Editorial imagery. Not a photograph of any specific provider, patient, or care encounter.