Robert Voloshin's practice, based in sunny California, specializes in Ketamine Assisted Psychotherapy, which uniquely intertwines Somatic and Depth Psychotherapy. As a unique method striving to foster significant life changes, this transformative therapy harnesses Ketamine's therapeutic potentials to tackle your core self's vital components. This integrative approach takes early-life experiences into account, which serve as our psychological and physical blueprints. Remarkable changes are encouraged through somatic practices like Somatic Experiencing, along with relational and parts-work. In pursuit of sustainable mental and emotional well-being, the practice merges biological and relational methods predominant in Integrative Psychiatry. The therapeutic repertoire includes Trauma Therapy, Depth Psychotherapy, Behavioral Interventions, Nutritional Changes, and importantly, Family Therapy, which often forms the vital bridge for adolescents undergoing individual therapy.

Backed by his robust Psychiatry Residency from The University of New Mexico and an additional fellowship in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Voloshin holds an in-depth understanding of the issues faced by youngsters. His hands-on experience in a Horticulture Therapy program has been instrumental in helping adolescents and young adults find sustainable solutions for their mental health concerns. Board Certified/Board Eligible in General Psychiatry by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, he has invested his expertise in Psychedelic Psychotherapy clinical trials as a study physician/therapist. With an array of trainings and conferences under his belt, particularly in Psychedelic Assisted Psychotherapy, Voloshin brings a wholistic approach to his practice encompassing family systems theory, developmental psychology, psychedelic psychotherapy, nutrition, mind-­body approaches, and reconnection to earth and community. Committed to helping teens and their families thrive, Voloshin's practice stands as a testament of his ceaseless endeavors to meet the emotional needs of younger patients and use relational challenges as fuel for their healthy development.