Every clinic here comes from the federal NPI Registry. A verified badge means one person checked one licence against one state board on a stated date. Clinics can pay for placement. They cannot pay for the badge.
What we verify
How to check a clinic yourself
- Look up the NPI number on the federal registry and confirm the name and address match.
- Search the state medical board for the named clinician and check the licence status and any actions.
- Confirm the practice address exists as a clinical setting rather than a mailbox.
- Ask for the prescribing clinician's name in writing before you book.
- For esketamine specifically, confirm the site is REMS-certified.
It does not mean we inspected the premises, audited outcomes or endorsed the practice. A badge that implies more than it delivers is worse than no badge.
How listings are ordered
- Every clinic listed starts from the federal NPI Registry, a public record maintained by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.
- An unclaimed listing carries the registry facts only: legal name, NPI number, address, phone and taxonomy.
- Prices, treatments offered and trading status appear only once the practice itself supplies them.
- A verified badge means a person matched the licence against the state board on a stated date.
Paid tiers change placement and profile features. They do not touch verification, which is a factual check with a yes or no answer, and they do not touch reviews.
What people get wrong
MythAt-home lozenges are the same treatment, delivered more conveniently.
FactSublingual absorption is lower and far more variable, and no vital signs are being monitored. The risk profile differs enough that it should be treated as a separate decision.
MythYou are put under, like surgery.
FactYou stay awake, breathe on your own and can talk throughout. The subanaesthetic dose is a fraction of the surgical one.
Take the questions above to a first consultation. A clinic that answers them plainly is worth your time.
This is general information, not medical advice. Ketamine is a controlled substance and its use for mood disorders is off-label, apart from esketamine. Talk to a clinician who knows your history. In the US, call or text 988 if you are in crisis.