Program Consultation
Thoughtful, well-structured programs don’t happen by accident—they’re built with intention, clinical awareness, and a deep respect for participant safety.
Through program consultation, LMNOP3 supports retreat centers, treatment centers, and other organizations in developing and strengthening responsible, ethical, and sustainable psychedelic retreat models. Whether you’re building a new offering or refining an existing one, we help you strengthen your program through a comprehensive safety framework grounded in real-world clinical experience.
Introducing the model
At the core of our consultation work is the LMNOP3 Safe Retreat Model—a five-pillar framework designed to support participant wellbeing at every stage of the retreat process.
Pillars
1. Participant Screening
Strong programs begin with careful, nuanced screening. We help you assess for medical contraindications, psychiatric risk factors, medication interactions, and trauma history—so you can make informed decisions about who your program is (and is not) appropriate for.
2. Preparation
Preparation shapes the entire trajectory of a participant’s experience. We guide you in building processes for informed consent, psychological preparation, expectation setting, and risk education—ensuring participants arrive grounded, informed, and resourced.
3. Facilitation Standards
The quality of facilitation can make or break a retreat. We support you in establishing clear standards around facilitator-to-participant ratios, crisis management protocols, and trauma-informed care—so your team is equipped to respond skillfully in real time.
4. Medical & Safety Oversight
Safety requires more than good intentions—it requires systems. We help you develop appropriate emergency procedures, medication management protocols, and participant monitoring practices tailored to your setting and level of care.
5. Integration Support
The retreat is only the beginning. We work with you to design meaningful post-retreat support, including follow-up processes, therapist referral networks, and pathways for ongoing community integration—so participants are not left alone with what emerges.