Resource library
Resources are grouped by broad pharmacologic/cultural categories. Inclusion is informational, not endorsement.
Classic serotonergic psychedelics
Examples include psilocybin, LSD, DMT/ayahuasca, and mescaline-containing preparations. Resources emphasize education and harm reduction.
NIDA — Psychedelics and Dissociative Drugs
Federal research and health information.
Open resource ↗MAPS Psychedelic Harm Reduction Training Manual
Free harm-reduction training material; historical resource.
Open resource ↗Fireside Project Psychedelic Support Line
Free, confidential, nonclinical support during and after experiences.
Open resource ↗Entactogens / empathogens
Includes MDMA and related substances; pharmacology and risk profiles differ from classic psychedelics.
FDA — Psychedelic Drugs: Considerations for Clinical Investigations
Final FDA guidance for psychedelic clinical investigations, July 2026.
Open resource ↗Dissociatives
Includes ketamine and other dissociatives; not pharmacologically equivalent to classic serotonergic psychedelics.
NIDA — Psychedelic and Dissociative Drugs
Overview of research on dissociative and psychedelic substances.
Open resource ↗Iboga-type / oneirogenic substances
Includes ibogaine. This class has distinct medical-risk considerations and should not be grouped with classic psychedelics for analysis.
FDA Psychedelic Drugs portal
Federal psychedelic drug-development updates, including current research actions.
Open resource ↗Salvia / kappa-opioid psychedelics
Salvia divinorum and related kappa-opioid experiences are pharmacologically distinct and merit separate coding.
NIDA — Hallucinogens resources
General federal educational background.
Open resource ↗Fireside Project Support Line
Free nonclinical support during or after a difficult experience.
Open resource ↗Cross-cutting education, safety & research
Resources relevant across substance classes.
HHS Office for Human Research Protections
Human-subjects protections and IRB resources.
Open resource ↗PubMed
Search biomedical literature; many articles have free full text links.
Open resource ↗