Find
Trusted Ketamine Clinics
Near Me

Struggling with depression, anxiety, or PTSD? We help you connect with leading ketamine therapy providers—because knowing where to start makes all the difference.

Most Insurance Accepted

Insurance May Cover Up to 100%

Top Rated Ketamine Clinics Near  

How Do I Get Started?

Find a Provider

Enter your address or postal code on this page to find providers near you.

Book your appointment

Book an appointment with the provider of your choice

Meet with your provider

Go to your appointment. It’s an outpatient procedure. The treatment can last 30 to 60 minutes.

What Is Ketamine Therapy?

Ketamine therapy is a clinically monitored treatment designed to help individuals with conditions such as depression, anxiety, PTSD, and chronic pain—especially when other treatments haven’t worked. It acts rapidly by promoting new neural connections in the brain and interrupting unhelpful thought patterns.
It’s an innovative approach that can offer hope and clarity to those feeling stuck after trying traditional medications.

Ketamine, Spravato & TMS

Three distinct approaches. One shared goal: feeling better.

Ketamine Therapy

Spravato®
(Esketamine)

TMS Therapy

Conditions Ketamine Therapy Can
Effectively Treat

About Ketamine Therapy

Ketamine therapy is a clinical treatment used to help people with depression, anxiety, PTSD, and chronic pain—especially when other methods haven’t worked. It works by activating brain pathways linked to mood and emotional regulation, helping the brain “reset” and form new connections.
Treatment is typically delivered through IV infusions or FDA-approved nasal spray (esketamine), under medical supervision. Some clinics also combine ketamine with therapy to support emotional breakthroughs and long-term healing.

Frequently Asked Questions About Ketamine Therapy

Ketamine therapy is a medical treatment that uses ketamine, a fast-acting medication, to help manage depression, anxiety, PTSD, and chronic pain. It works by promoting neuroplasticity and resetting brain pathways involved in mood regulation.
Ketamine is typically delivered through IV infusions or as a nasal spray (FDA-approved esketamine). Both methods are administered in a clinical setting under the supervision of trained professionals.
When administered by licensed professionals in a controlled environment, ketamine therapy is considered safe. However, it may cause temporary side effects like dizziness, nausea, or dissociation during or after treatment.

How quickly does ketamine therapy work?

Many patients report feeling relief within hours or days after their first session, making it one of the fastest-acting treatments for mental health conditions.
Ketamine therapy is often recommended for individuals with treatment-resistant depression, anxiety, PTSD, or chronic pain who haven’t responded to traditional therapies or medications.
Insurance coverage varies. FDA-approved esketamine (nasal spray) is often covered, but IV infusions may not be. It’s best to check with your provider and the clinic offering the treatment.
What is ketamine therapy?
Ketamine therapy is a medical treatment that uses ketamine, a fast-acting medication, to help manage depression, anxiety, PTSD, and chronic pain. It works by promoting neuroplasticity and resetting brain pathways involved in mood regulation.
Ketamine is typically delivered through IV infusions or as a nasal spray (FDA-approved esketamine). Both methods are administered in a clinical setting under the supervision of trained professionals.
When administered by licensed professionals in a controlled environment, ketamine therapy is considered safe. However, it may cause temporary side effects like dizziness, nausea, or dissociation during or after treatment.
Many patients report feeling relief within hours or days after their first session, making it one of the fastest-acting treatments for mental health conditions.
Ketamine therapy is often recommended for individuals with treatment-resistant depression, anxiety, PTSD, or chronic pain who haven’t responded to traditional therapies or medications.
Insurance coverage varies. FDA-approved esketamine (nasal spray) is often covered, but IV infusions may not be. It’s best to check with your provider and the clinic offering the treatment.