Find the right ketamine, Spravato, or legal psychedelic care.
Not sure where to start? Same Team helps you understand your ketamine, Spravato, and psychedelic therapy options — including insurance — and connect with a provider based on what matters to you.
We consider things like treatment type, location, insurance, cost, availability, and preferences.
No pressure. No obligation. Just a conversation about your options.
Same Team only helps you navigate legal, state-authorized psychedelic treatments.
Where are you looking for care?
Choose your state to see how Same Team can help you navigate care near you.
Colorado
Care navigation for ketamine and psychedelic options across Colorado.
Same Team is currently operating in Arizona and Colorado — and we’re looking to expand into more states soon. Stay tuned.
How it works
Schedule with a Same Team navigator.
We'll help you understand your options and answer questions.
Tell us what you're looking for.
Complete a short form about your needs and preferences.
Find care that fits.
We'll help connect you with appropriate providers and next steps.
What we consider
We help you weigh what matters most so you can find care that fits your life.
Common questions
Is psychedelic therapy legal?
Some options are legal nationwide. Spravato (esketamine) is FDA-approved and given in certified clinics, and licensed clinicians can prescribe ketamine. Other psychedelics, such as psilocybin, are only legal where a state has created a regulated program. Same Team only helps you navigate legal, state-authorized treatments.
Where is psilocybin therapy legal?
Oregon and Colorado both allow supervised psilocybin services through state-licensed programs: Oregon after voters passed Measure 109 in 2020, and Colorado after voters passed Proposition 122 in 2022. Other states are likely to follow — New Mexico passed a medical psilocybin law in 2025, and more states are considering similar legislation. Psilocybin remains illegal under federal law and in most states.
What is the difference between ketamine and Spravato?
Spravato is a nasal spray made from esketamine, a form of ketamine. It is FDA-approved for treatment-resistant depression and for depression with acute suicidal thoughts, and must be given in a certified clinic with at least two hours of monitoring afterward. Other ketamine treatments, such as IV infusions, are prescribed by clinicians off-label and are usually paid out of pocket.
How do I find ketamine therapy or Spravato near me?
Schedule a free navigation call. A Same Team navigator will ask about your location, insurance, budget, and preferences, explain your options, and help you take the next step with an appropriate provider near you.
Is Spravato covered by insurance?
Most major commercial plans and Medicare Part B cover Spravato for eligible patients, almost always with prior authorization. Medicaid and Tricare coverage also requires prior authorization. Your navigator can help you check what your plan requires.
Does the navigation call cost anything?
No. The navigation call is free and open to everyone, including people with Medicare, Medicaid, or Tricare. Please note that Same Team’s separate coaching services are not covered by Medicare, Medicaid, or Tricare.
Is Same Team a ketamine clinic?
No. Same Team is not a medical provider and does not prescribe or administer ketamine, Spravato, or any medication. We help you understand your options and connect with licensed providers, who make all treatment decisions.
Not sure where to start?
Schedule a navigation call and a Same Team navigator will help you understand your options and find care that fits.
No pressure. No obligation. Just a conversation.