[richardbatty]

There are organisations that work with people who have had challanging psychedelic experiences, but without taking the psychiatric approach. One such project is: https://zendoproject.org/

You could also try contacting https://challengingpsychedelicexperiences.com/

There are also therapists who work with people before and after psychedelic experiences, called psychedelic integration therapists. They usually have legit mainstream psychotherapy qualifications.

There are also integration circles where people support each other. For example, https://acerintegration.com/ This was set up by a researcher in psychedelics. Not sure if it would be appropriate for someone experiencing psychosis though. You could also try contacting the researcher directly for recommendations: https://www.drrosalindwatts.com/

There are also forums where you could ask for advice, e.g. https://old.reddit.com/r/RationalPsychonaut/

They might be able to point you to other resources like this in your area.

[suzzer99]

Thank you. I have saved all of this for if this thing comes roaring back. Right now things seem more or less okay.

Another contributing factor in all this is she lost her job, which gave her a lot of satisfaction. She has savings, so she's not hurting for money. But sitting around all day in her head and getting depressed isn't good.