Idaho Ketamine Therapy & Treatment Clinics

Mental Health Conditions Ketamine Therapists in ID Can TreatYou may be surprised to learn that 40% of Idaho residents suffer from anxiety or depression. Those Idahoans may not know that a new treatment is available to help with these and other serious mental or physical health conditions. Ketamine therapy may be a safe and effective treatment option. 

For over 50 years, doctors have used ketamine as an anesthetic. More recently, researchers have found that when used in small doses within a therapeutic setting, ketamine effectively addresses several serious mental and physical health disorders, such as addiction, treatment-resistant depression, anxiety, PTSD, and chronic pain.

24%People suffer from Depression in Idaho

33%People suffer from Anxiety in Idaho

11%People suffer from PTSD in Idaho

Mental Health Impact in Idaho
Showing the total percentage of people suffering with each condition according to data from Mental Health America and KFF/U.S. Census Bureau Pulse Report in 2020-2022 range.

Ketamine Infusion (IV), Intranasal & Sublingual Specialists in  in IdahoIf you want to know more about the availability of ketamine treatment in Idaho, we’re here to help. There are already eight ketamine clinics in Idaho that offer ketamine therapy services. You’ll find more information below on these ketamine therapy providers.

You’ll want to discuss ketamine therapy with your primary care provider. If you decide ketamine is the right treatment for you, consult our directory for more information about your ketamine treatment options in Idaho.

DISCLAIMER & SAFETY TIPS

Disclaimer & Safety Tips

The clinics listed may be a combination of listings added to Ketamine.net by practitioners as well as listings that have been aggregated from across the web. Our goal is to create the most comprehensive directory of ketamine therapists, physicians, psychiatrists, clinics and practices.

We are in the process of building advanced directory functionality to enable potential patients to identify their options, and to evaluate based on in-depth patient reviews and peer endorsements. 

For now, we recommend that anyone considering ketamine treatment consult with their trusted health professional, and when assessing any potential provider do thorough due diligence using various sources available such as Google Reviews, Yelp, and other credible ketamine provider directories to begin to make an informed decision. Ensure your practitioner is properly licensed, properly trained, and is comfortable sharing that information with you prior to committing to treatment.

Boise Ketamine Clinic
2800 W Overland Rd, Boise, Idaho, 83705
(208) 801-1414
Boise Ketamine Institute
1000 N Curtis Rd, Boise, Idaho, 83706
(208) 995-7332
Ketamine Clinic Restorative Health
11628 Lloyd Ln, Caldwell, Idaho, 83607
(385) 449-0565
Ketamine Infusions of Idaho
1532 Elk Creek Dr, Idaho Falls, Idaho, 83404
(208) 216-7235
Ketamine with Zora Neurospa
1000 N Curtis Rd, Ste 202, Boise, Idaho, 83706
(208) 213-2698
North Idaho Ketamine and Wellness
250 Northwest Blvd, Ste 200, Coeur D Alene, Idaho, 83814
(208) 215-7936
Sun Valley Ketamine Clinic
630 Sun Valley Rd, Ketchum, Idaho, 83340
(208) 471-4757
Sunrise Ketamine Clinic Of Idaho Falls
3555 Potomac Way, Idaho Falls, Idaho, 83404
(208) 524-9080

In-Office Ketamine in ID vs. At-Home OptionsIf you don’t live close to one of Idaho’s five existing ketamine clinics, don’t despair; home delivery of ketamine is also an option. You can contact the below organizations for information about at-home ketamine therapy options in Idaho and throughout the U.S.

Disclaimer: Not all at-home ketamine providers are available in every state. Visit the provider websites below to find out if your location is eligible for at-home ketamine treatment.

At-Home Ketamine Therapy

Ketamine Therapy in IdahoIt’s possible that when seeking help at an Idaho ketamine treatment facility you will be offered the opportunity to receive ketamine administration in conjunction with conventional talk therapy. This process is known as Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy (KAP). You may find that when ketamine is combined with counseling that your experience, and overall results, are improved. While integrative counseling is often offered as a part of a clinic’s treatment package, additional therapy may also be beneficial. 

In the coming weeks and months, we will be continuously adding to our directory of ketamine counselors and psychotherapists in Idaho, as well as all other states. We want to make sure that you stay informed about what ketamine costs and services are available to you, allowing you to get the best price for ketamine treatment. As soon as we have that information, you will too!

The Ketamine.net Directory is meant to serve as a tool to support you in your search for treatment, and not as an endorsement of any particular practitioner or clinic. Please consult your physician to determine if ketamine is right for you.
Ketamine taking notes

More Info About Ketamine

Is ketamine legal in Idaho?

Yes! Ketamine is legal in all 50 states.

How much does ketamine therapy cost in Idaho?

The cost of ketamine treatments in Idaho will vary depending on the facility, services offered, duration of care, and method of administration. Additional programs, such as integrative counseling and psychotherapy, can add to the costs but may provide tangible benefits. Many insurance carriers do not yet cover ketamine. The best way to find out how much you’d have to pay is to discuss with the individual ID ketamine providers. You can learn more about pricing on our ketamine costs and coverage page.

What is ketamine?

Ketamine is a dissociative anesthetic first synthesized in 1962 and granted FDA approval in 1970. Since then, ketamine has been explored as a novel treatment for various physical and mental health conditions. Esketamine (marketed as Spravato) was FDA-approved for treatment-resistant depression and major depressive disorder with suicidality in 2019.  Learn more about ketamine.

What is ketamine used for?

Esketamine has FDA approval for treatment-resistant depression, while racemic ketamine (often just referred to as ketamine) has been traditionally used for anesthetic purposes. Currently, medical professionals are now using it to treat a variety of mental health disorders, including depression, anxiety, PTSD, OCD, bipolar depression, and chronic pain.  Esketamine can be used to address treatment-resistant depression and major depressive disorder with suicidality.

Is ketamine safe?

Ketamine is considered to be relatively safe and well-tolerated for most patients, though there are some side effects to be aware of and certain diagnoses where ketamine should be avoided.