The Myco-Vision Journey
We prioritize building trust, open communication, and understanding each individual's unique needs, goals, and situation.
Some journeys require a container worthy of what you are about to become. At Myco-Vision, that container is a ceremonial yurt nestled on a lush farm among juniper forest and sagebrush scrub in Central Oregon, where the land itself becomes part of your healing.
This is not a clinical process. It is a sacred one.
Intake and Screening
Your journey begins with an honest conversation. We take time to genuinely know you, your intentions, your history, and your hopes, before anything else. If we are not the right fit, we will warmly point you toward someone who is. Your wellbeing always comes first.
Preparation
Together we explore your inner landscape, establish grounding practices, and set meaningful intentions, held lightly, with curiosity rather than expectation. This typically includes one session of two to three hours, with additional sessions available as needed.
Ceremony
A deeply personalized six to ten hour ceremony held in the yurt, woven together with curated poetry, sound healing, movement, and breathwork. You are welcome to step outside, breathe in the high desert air, or sit beside a fire as the medicine moves through you. We hold steady, loving space for whatever arises.
Integration
This is where insight becomes change. We offer single sessions and ongoing series to help you ground, reflect, and make meaning of your experience, for as long as you need.
Overnight accommodations and personalized retreats are coming soon. Reach out if you would like to be the first to know.
If something in you recognizes this as the right next step, we would be honored to connect.
“When I speak of ancient healing technologies, that is exactly what [psilocybin mushrooms] are. They’ve been on the planet for thousands and thousands of years. Your mushroom spores are 460 million years older than any other plant or fungi. They’re making a huge psychedelic renaissance right now because we need the help. We are in trouble. A lot of people are suffering from anxiety and depression and PTSD, and just life seems to be harder to live as opposed to dying.”
—Ayana Lyi, healer, organizer, and founder of the Detroit Psychedelic Conference

