1 NBCC CE • $60

On Demand Workshop with Savannah Wilson, LMFT

KAP 101: Neurodivergent Bodies

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About this course:

Ketamine-assisted psychotherapy (KAP) is increasingly offered across clinical settings, yet most clinicians receive little guidance on adapting it for neurodivergent clients. This gentle, beginner-friendly course centers neurodivergent bodies and lived experience, and is built around a question clients and clinicians ask often: "Should I (or my client) try KAP? How does neurodivergence fit in it"

Participants will explore how autistic, ADHD, and other neurodivergent nervous systems may experience preparation, dosing, and integration differently from sensory shifts and changes in body awareness to the softening of masking. The course offers an honest look at emerging research, a brief history of attempts to "fix" autism, and harm-reduction guidance for clients who may already be experimenting. Participants leave with practical, neuroaffirming adjustments for sensory choice, nonverbal consent signals, and integration in many formats, and a four-question framework for deciding whether KAP is a good fit.

This course is KAP-informed, not KAP-training. It is for supportive educational purposes only and does not teach ketamine administration or qualify participants to facilitate psychedelic-assisted therapy.

What’s Included:

1-Hour Course Video in modules
Slides + Bonus Materials
1 NBCC CE hour

Price: $60

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Objectives
Participants will be able to…

  • Describe how neurodivergent nervous systems may experience ketamine-assisted psychotherapy differently than neurotypical clients.

  • Recognize common barriers neurodivergent clients may encounter during KAP

  • Use a few practical, neuroaffirming adjustments right away to create safer, more flexible sessions.

KAP 101

  • Healing with ketamine-assisted therapy is not about becoming less neurodivergent.

  • Up to 37% of autistic adults experience depression and 42% an anxiety disorder in their lifetime — yet autistic people are routinely excluded from clinical trials of new treatments.

  • In one survey, 77.8% of autistic adults said they'd be willing to try psychedelics for their mental health — and many already are, at home.

  • Traditional ideas of "successful" psychedelic therapy may unintentionally reflect neurotypical assumptions.

  • Leave being able to answer: "Should I — or my client — try KAP?"

Meet the Instructor

Savannah Wilson, LMFT

Savannah Wilson, LMFT, is an integrative therapist specializing in folks experiencing neurodivergence, reproductive mental health, and trauma. She incorporates ketamine-assisted psychotherapy within a holistic, harm-reduction and decolonial approach that blends relational, depth/transpersonal, mindfulness-based, and narrative therapies to support authentic, client-centered healing.

You can find Savannah on her Instagram or her website.