About PsyAccess
Verified directory of licensed psychedelic medicine providers in Europe. We exist to answer one question honestly: where can a patient in Europe legally access regulated psychedelic and esketamine treatment — and can that listing be trusted?
What this directory is
PsyAccess is an independent, informational directory. We collect providers of regulated psychedelic medicine from official sources — national payer lists, healthcare-entity registers and public trial registries — and publish each record with its registry entry, a link to the primary source and a visible last verified date. We are not a healthcare provider, we do not deliver treatment, and we do not give medical advice.
The verification mission
Most listings in this field are marketing. Ours are registry checks: we never rely on a provider's own website alone, every record names the registry it was checked against, and a record we cannot confirm through at least two independent sources is removed — one source is never enough to be listed. Records are re-verified on a rolling cadence, and listing is free: inclusion is determined solely by source verification, not by payment. The full process, including the two verification levels and the re-check schedule, is documented in our verification methodology.
What we list
The directory covers four provider segments:
Spravato® (esketamine) centers
Ketamine & KAP clinics
Clinical trial sites
Psychedelic-assisted therapy (PAT)
The editorial team
Guides and country explainers are written by the PsyAccess editorial team and fact-checked against primary regulatory sources, which are cited in each guide's Sources section. Clinical review of the guides is scheduled; until it is complete, every guide carries an honest "clinical review: scheduled" status instead of an invented reviewer. Corrections are welcome — see the contact section below.
Contact
PsyAccess is run by a small team. We read everything; corrections to provider records are reviewed within 5 working days.
hello@psyaccess.health (Pink Elephant group inbox). Write in English or German.
Report a correction
If a listing shows a wrong price, a stale reimbursement note, an outdated registry entry or a provider that no longer operates, tell us which record (the provider page URL or ID) and what is wrong. Where possible, include a link to a primary source — a registry entry, payer list or official announcement. Our verification methodology explains how corrections are checked before a record is updated: every change must be traceable to an official source, and the record's "last verified" date is refreshed when it is.
Providers: claim or correct your listing
If you operate a listed clinic, program or trial site, you can claim your listing and submit corrections — updated treatments, pricing, contact details or registry references. Claims are verified against the registry entry named on your record (we may ask you to confirm control of the listed website or registry contact). Inclusion and verification status are never for sale: listing is free and determined solely by source verification against official registries and records.
Not a medical contact point
We cannot answer clinical questions, recommend a treatment or assess anyone's suitability for care. For treatment questions, contact a listed provider directly or speak with your treating clinician. If you are in crisis, contact the emergency or crisis-support service in your location.
Part of the Pink Elephant group
PsyAccess is operated by Pink Elephant, Unipessoal Lda, and is part of the Pink Elephant group of projects in psychedelic and mental health care. Verification standards and registry monitoring are operated in-house by the Pink Elephant team. We state this affiliation openly on every page — you should always know who runs a health-information site. Legal details are on the imprint page.
What we are not
We are an informational service, not a medical one. Listings and eligibility self-assessments do not replace a consultation with a qualified clinician, and the formal eligibility decision always happens with the treating provider. If you are in crisis, contact local emergency services immediately.