While psychedelics may have therapeutic potential, their use carries significant risk, particularly for those most vulnerable to psychosis.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom Oct. 7 vetoed a state bill seeking to legalize some naturally occurring psychedelics.
The doctors and law enforcement leaders say legalizing unsupervised psychedelic usage poses great risks to users’ mental and physical health and public safety.
A California bill seeking to legalize some naturally occurring hallucinogens is now headed to the governor’s desk after narrowly passing the Legislature.
While psychedelics may have therapeutic potential, their use carries significant risk, particularly for those most vulnerable to psychosis.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom Oct. 7 vetoed a state bill seeking to legalize some naturally occurring psychedelics.
The doctors and law enforcement leaders say legalizing unsupervised psychedelic usage poses great risks to users’ mental and physical health and public safety.
A California bill seeking to legalize some naturally occurring hallucinogens is now headed to the governor’s desk after narrowly passing the Legislature.