Dr. Jennifer Tippett
Some therapists find their way to psychedelic-assisted therapy through curiosity. Dr. Tippett found her way through years of working at psychology's hardest edges — forensic settings, addiction treatment, doctoral training programs — and a growing conviction that the field needed more than what it had been offering.
Today her Denver-based practice integrates two decades of clinical experience with emerging approaches in natural medicine. She works with adults navigating trauma, relationship ruptures, addiction, and the kind of persistent suffering that hasn't responded to conventional treatment. For those who are ready, she also offers psilocybin-assisted therapy through Colorado's regulated natural medicine program.
Areas of focus
Trauma and complex PTSD
Addiction and substance use
Attachment and relational patterns
Grief and loss
Psychedelic integration
Psilocybin-assisted therapy
Training and credentials
Psy.D., University of Denver Graduate School of Professional Psychology
Licensed Clinical Psychologist, Colorado
Licensed facilitator-in-training, Colorado Natural Medicine Health Act
Integrated Psychiatry Institute certification
MAPS Level 1 training
Ketamine-assisted therapy training
Internal Family Systems for psychedelic providers
Psilocybin practicum, completed 2026
Beyond the practice
Her psychedelic-specific training spans nearly a decade. She has contributed to published guidelines on psychological support in psychedelic medicine and to ongoing work defining professional competencies for psychedelic therapists. Beyond her private practice, Dr. Tippett is active in clinical research and professional training in the psychedelic-assisted therapy field.
She also consults with therapists, physicians, and other clinicians who want to understand psychedelic-assisted therapy well enough to screen patients, discuss it as an option, support integration, or refer appropriately. Available as single sessions or an ongoing consultation relationship.
Her practice is small by design
Clients receive her direct attention, her full clinical background, and care that isn't rushed or templated. Not a referral to an associate, not a template treatment plan — you see her, every time, for as long as the work takes.
A thirty-minute conversation, at no cost, to see where to begin.
Write to her directly, or book the consultation call. She answers her own email.
What happens next
One
You email her, or book the call yourself.
Two
A thirty-minute conversation, at no cost and no obligation, about what has been going on.
Three
If it is a fit, you schedule. If it isn't, she will tell you and point you somewhere better.
Email isn't a secure channel — keep it brief and save the details for the call.