Another online anonymous survey being conducted by the Psilocybin research team at Johns Hopkins. A great team doing great work, I'm sure any feedback would be much appreciated.
Dear Friends,
The Psilocybin Research Project team at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine needs your help. We are conducting an anonymous online survey of experiences that fundamentally altered beliefs or understanding about death and dying that occurred after taking a classic hallucinogen (e.g., psilocybin mushrooms, LSD, ayahuasca, mescaline, DMT, etc.).
If you have ever had such an experience, we would greatly appreciate it if you would take our survey. If you know of others who have ever had such an experience please send them the link and encourage them to participate. This includes people who had such an experience long ago.
Although the survey could take 30+ minutes (the time length can vary based on how much you choose to reply to open-ended questions), we believe you may find this survey interesting.
You will be making an important contribution to research about experiences occasioned by psilocybin and other classic hallucinogens. You can see some of our previous research here: Psilocybin Research
REASONS TO TAKE THE SURVEY:
1. The survey is an opportunity to revisit and contemplate a significant and possibly transformative experience.
2. You may find it meaningful to further explore some of the philosophical implications of your experience.
3. You will be making a unique and important scientific contribution.
Please share: http://www.psychedelicdeathanddyingsurvey.org/home.html
We deeply appreciate your help. Thank you.
Roland Griffiths, Ph.D.
Principal Investigator
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
IRB approved application: IRB00080423
I'm sure a lot of you guys are well aware of the ongoing research on psilocybin, but an interesting documentary here on how it is being used to treat terminal cancer patients and alleviate concerns and existential anxieties around impending death.
[YOUTUBE]
Dear Friends,
The Psilocybin Research Project team at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine needs your help. We are conducting an anonymous online survey of experiences that fundamentally altered beliefs or understanding about death and dying that occurred after taking a classic hallucinogen (e.g., psilocybin mushrooms, LSD, ayahuasca, mescaline, DMT, etc.).
If you have ever had such an experience, we would greatly appreciate it if you would take our survey. If you know of others who have ever had such an experience please send them the link and encourage them to participate. This includes people who had such an experience long ago.
Although the survey could take 30+ minutes (the time length can vary based on how much you choose to reply to open-ended questions), we believe you may find this survey interesting.
You will be making an important contribution to research about experiences occasioned by psilocybin and other classic hallucinogens. You can see some of our previous research here: Psilocybin Research
REASONS TO TAKE THE SURVEY:
1. The survey is an opportunity to revisit and contemplate a significant and possibly transformative experience.
2. You may find it meaningful to further explore some of the philosophical implications of your experience.
3. You will be making a unique and important scientific contribution.
Please share: http://www.psychedelicdeathanddyingsurvey.org/home.html
We deeply appreciate your help. Thank you.
Roland Griffiths, Ph.D.
Principal Investigator
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
IRB approved application: IRB00080423
I'm sure a lot of you guys are well aware of the ongoing research on psilocybin, but an interesting documentary here on how it is being used to treat terminal cancer patients and alleviate concerns and existential anxieties around impending death.
[YOUTUBE]
