Integration
Embodied Psychedelia · Boulder & Denver
Psychedelic integration.
Bringing the experience home.
A psilocybin experience can leave you with insight, questions, strong feelings—or no clear story at all. Integration is a place to slow down, notice what’s here, and explore how you want to move forward.
Support is available whether you journeyed with me or had your experience elsewhere.
What is psychedelic integration?
Integration is the process of finding your own relationship to what you experienced, and considering what—if anything—you want to bring into everyday life. It can include reflection, attention to the body, and small, practical choices.
You don’t need to arrive with a breakthrough or a polished account of your journey. There may be clarity, confusion, disappointment, or something you don’t have words for yet. We start there.
I offer psilocybin integration support for people in Boulder and the Denver area, with virtual sessions and in-person sessions by arrangement.
Your experience. Your meaning. Your pace.
Space to notice what matters to you.
Make room for the experience.
Talk about what felt significant, what remains unclear, or how you’ve been feeling since your session. You choose what to share. I won’t interpret your imagery, symbols, or experience for you.
Include the body.
We may notice sensation, breath, tension, movement, or a sense of ease. My sixteen years of body-based practice inform this somatic approach. Any practice is an invitation, and you can decline it.
Find a manageable next step.
If something feels ready to become part of daily life, we can explore a small practice or change that fits. You don’t need to turn every insight into an action plan or make a major decision.
What a session can look like
We begin with how you’re doing now and what you’d like support with. From there, we might talk, pause, explore a grounding practice, or reflect on something you’ve written or drawn.
Journaling is optional. Writing, a voice note, a drawing, or simply being present can all offer a starting point. You don’t have to share your private notes with me.
Near the end, we can check in about what feels useful, what support you already have, and whether further integration or a referral would be appropriate.
When integration may be helpful
- You felt something important and want time to stay with it.
- You’re unsure what your experience means—or whether it needs to mean anything.
- Emotions or questions are still coming up.
- You want to explore how an insight fits your relationships, routines, or choices.
- You’d appreciate a grounded conversation after a journey held elsewhere.
You don’t need to have had a positive or dramatic experience to reach out.
Session details
One-to-one
integration support.
$125
60 minutes · standalone or additional sessions
Your first integration session following a psilocybin journey with me is included in the full facilitation package, with no separate charge.
A place to begin
- Virtual sessions, or in person by arrangement in Boulder or the Denver area
- Open to people who worked with me and those whose journey took place elsewhere
- No requirement to book another psilocybin session
- Additional sessions available as needed, without committing to a series
A few common questions
Before you book
Can I work with you if my journey was elsewhere?
Yes. You’re welcome to reach out even if you worked with another facilitator or had your experience in a different setting. We’ll discuss your needs and whether my approach is a good fit. If another kind of care would be more appropriate, I’ll say so.
How soon after a psilocybin experience should I reach out?
If your journey is with me, we’ll discuss integration as part of the process. If you’re seeking support after an experience elsewhere, you can reach out when you’d like to talk—whether it feels recent or you’re returning to questions later.
Integration sessions aren’t emergency or crisis care. If you have urgent safety concerns or severe or persistent symptoms, seek prompt medical or mental health care.
Is psychedelic integration the same as psychotherapy?
No. I’m a Colorado-licensed Natural Medicine Facilitator, not a psychotherapist. My work offers non-directive reflection and somatic support. I don’t diagnose or treat mental health conditions. Integration can sit alongside care from a licensed clinician and doesn’t replace it.
Do I need to bring notes or know what I want to say?
No. Notes, drawings, or voice recordings are welcome if they’re useful to you, but they aren’t required. We can begin with what you notice in the moment. I won’t assign meaning to your writing or ask you to make your experience fit a particular explanation.
Can we meet online?
Virtual integration sessions are available. We’ll confirm your location and suitability before arranging a session. If you prefer to meet in person, ask about availability in Boulder or the Denver area.
You don’t have to have it all figured out.
If you’d like space to reflect on your experience, we can begin with where you are.
Schedule an integration sessionStill preparing for your journey? Explore preparation sessions →
Scott Burd · Colorado-licensed Natural Medicine Facilitator, license #0000018.
Somatic, non-directive support. Facilitation, not psychotherapy.