Clarity Project
Expanding Legal Therapeutic Access to Psychedelics in Hawai'i
About
Inspired by Denver’s decriminalization of psilocybin, the Clarity Project was founded in 2019. We are comprised of doctors, therapists, medical professionals, advocates, and researchers interested in using or currently using psychedelic modalities in Hawai'i. Our network also includes patient advocates, members of the hospice/end-of-life care community, and cognitive liberty/consciousness community members.
We are a part of a growing global movement for the decriminalization of psychedelics. Read our white paper (below) which covers the current landscape of psilocybin research, national advocacy efforts, and recommendations for therapeutic psilocybin in Hawaii.
The best way to keep up to date with our work is to get our email newsletter. You can see our past newsletters and sign up to receive them here.
Breakthrough Therapies for Hawaiʻi
A Zoom Update on Hawaiʻi’s Psychedelic Task Force
The best way to keep up to date with our work is to get our email newsletter. You can see our past newsletters and sign up to receive them here.
Renewed | Wakeful State - A vietnam veteran’s psychedelic healing story
SIGN OUr petition for legal Access to therapeutic psilocybin for hawaii
The Clarity Project is a citizen-driven initiative in Hawai'i that aims to expand patient access to include psychedelic-assisted therapy modalities.
Cutting edge research coming out of major research institutions like Johns Hopkins University, New York University, UCLA, and Imperial College of London is showing psychedelics to be a powerful tool for medical professionals working with mental health issues like anxiety, depression, and PTSD. Such research is now mainstream, popularized by NYTimes best selling authors like Michael Pollan (How to Change your Mind) and Johann Hari (Lost Connections).
Through community education, advocacy, and legislative action, the Clarity Project aims to create the necessary legal frameworks, regulatory bodies, and associated governmental mechanisms to help expand therapeutic access to psychedelics in Hawai'i.
