The night of the ceremony is not where integration happens. It happens in the weeks and months after —
in the morning that won't go back to the way it was, in the conversation you don't know how to have yet,
in the body that has new information and is asking what to do with it.
I work with women in that quiet, often disoriented stretch — slow, one-to-one, embodied. I do not facilitate
medicine. I meet you the morning after.
In a sentence
Psychedelic integration is the slow, embodied work of translating a non-ordinary experience into a livable life —
in the days, weeks, and months after a journey, when the insight is real and the life around it has not yet caught up.
Who this work is for
You came back from a journey — ayahuasca, psilocybin, kambo, peyote, San Pedro, MDMA-assisted work,
a self-led mushroom afternoon — with more than you can hold in conversation. You felt something open.
You saw something you cannot now un-see. You met a part of yourself, or a piece of your story, or your own life
from above, and now you are back in a kitchen at 7 a.m. with kids or a laptop or a partner who does not have
the language for what just happened to you.
Maybe you are a woman who has done this work before — for years — and the integrations have been slipping.
Maybe this was your first ceremony and you are reeling. Maybe you came home with a clear instruction (leave the marriage,
start the writing, stop the running) and you don't know how to live what you saw.
A psychedelic does not transform you. It shows you what is true.
The integration is the slow work of becoming someone whose life matches that truth.
What this work looks like
Sessions are 90 minutes, online, one-to-one. We work with three things at once:
The body. Psychedelic experiences live in the nervous system long after the mind has filed them. We work with breath, sensation, and pacing so the body can finish what was started.
The story. Insights that arrive in non-ordinary states often need translation to land. We do that translation slowly — without rushing to interpretation and without imposing a framework that wasn't yours.
The life. Integration is real when it changes how you live, not how you talk. We work on the actual decisions, the actual conversations, the actual practices — the things that translate a journey into a year.
I do not work with frameworks borrowed from any single tradition. My approach weaves embodied awareness,
honest reflection, and grounded integration — meeting each woman in her own rhythm, with respect for what
her nervous system can hold.
What we work with together
Direct integration of recent journeys — clearing, settling, and making meaning of what happened.
Difficult or frightening experiences — bad trips, encounters that left fear in the body, ceremonies that opened more than they closed.
Mid-life or late-cycle openings — when a journey at 40+ rearranges what you thought your life was about.
Clear instructions you don't know how to follow — the leave-this, start-this, end-this messages that arrive in journey and feel impossible to live.
Re-integration after years of medicine work — when the journeys have stopped landing and the practice has become a loop.
Identity dissolution and reformation — when "who I was" is no longer available and "who I am becoming" hasn't shown up yet.
Spiritual emergence and ego restructuring — when the opening was bigger than the container.
What this is not
So you know before we begin
This is not facilitation. I do not sit with medicine or guide ceremonies.
This is not psychiatry or crisis intervention. If you are in acute psychological crisis, I will help you find the right care.
This is not coaching toward a goal you have already decided on. The work asks more honest questions than that.
This is not a single conversation that "completes" an integration. Real integration takes time.
Ways to begin
Most women begin with a free 20-minute discovery call so we can both feel whether this is the right room.
From there, the options are:
A single 90-minute session — €140. For grounding through a specific moment or making sense of one journey.
A four-session cycle — €420. For continuity through the first months of integration, without long commitment.
The Threshold Year — €3,500, by application. Six months, eight women, biweekly one-to-one sessions, a small circle, and a closing rite. The deepest container I offer — for women whose integration is also a larger life passage. Read the year →
Common questions
The first 30–90 days are where most of the integration actually happens. We can begin within days of returning,
or weeks later — there is no "late." If something is still alive in you, it is still integrating, and we can work with it.
No. I do not facilitate ceremonies or sit with medicine. My work begins the morning after — meeting what you
brought back and helping it land in a real life. If you are looking for a facilitator, I can sometimes point you
toward people I trust, but that is not the work I do.
Yes — and especially yes. Difficult journeys often carry the most important material, but they also leave more
in the body. We work slowly and with respect for what your nervous system needs. There is no rush to "make meaning"
before meaning is ready.
Self-led journeys integrate the same way formal ceremonies do. The container around the journey matters less
than the honesty you bring to what you experienced.
Some openings integrate over weeks. Others continue to land for years. Most women I work with begin with a
four-session cycle or the six-month Threshold Year — long enough that the body, and not only the mind, catches up.
No. The opposite. Integration is the way the insight becomes durable — the way it stops being a memory of a night
and becomes the shape of a life. What the medicine showed you was real. The work is making your life real enough to hold it.
From the practice
Most of the women who arrive after a ceremony are not in crisis. They are in something quieter, and harder to name —
a slow recognition that the life they were living is not quite theirs, and the life that is theirs has not yet
shown up at the door.
My work is not to interpret the journey for you, or to give you a framework to lay over it.
It is to keep slow, careful company while the meaning finds its own way home.
— Nina
§ Related work
If this is your territory, you may also be navigating —
If what you brought back is still asking for time, let us speak.
A free 20-minute call. No agenda. You speak what is alive, I listen, and we both feel whether this
is the right room. Read with care, replied to thoughtfully.