Blossom Ketamine Therapy

02/23/2026

If You Draw Long Enough, You Will Begin to Notice Something

At first, a mandala may seem like just shapes and lines.

But over time, patterns begin to emerge.

Some drawings feel fragmented. Others feel ordered. Others feel quiet.

The mandala becomes a way of observing change as it happens, without needing to analyze or control it.

This video explains how to read what is unfolding.

Mandalas reflect psychological states at the time they are drawn. Over time, changes in structure, symmetry, and form can reveal how integration is progressi...

02/22/2026

You Do Not Need to Be an Artist. You Only Need to Begin.

Many people assume they cannot draw. But mandala practice is not about artistic ability.

It is about creating a boundary within which your inner world can take form safely.

This video shows how to begin, and why the act of drawing itself—not the finished image—is what allows integration to continue.

Integration requires practice, not just insight.This video demonstrates how to draw a mandala in a way that supports integration. The process is simple and d...

02/21/2026

The Most Important Part of Healing Is Not the Breakthrough

Moments of insight can change everything. But insight alone does not complete the process.

What matters is whether you can remain in relationship with what was revealed.

Mandala practice allows you to see what is happening inside you without forcing it to become words too quickly.

Over time, it becomes a way of staying connected to yourself as change unfolds.

One of the primary risks after expanded-state work is losing connection with what was experienced. Insights may fade, or patients may struggle to remain in r...

02/20/2026

Carl Jung Noticed Something Strange About His Patients

During periods of crisis, grief, and transformation, Carl Jung’s patients began drawing circles.

They were not instructed to do this. It happened spontaneously.

Jung realized that the psyche was not simply breaking down—it was attempting to reorganize itself.

This video explores what he discovered, and why this same process appears today in people working through ketamine therapy and other expanded states.

Carl Jung observed that mandalas often emerge spontaneously when the psyche is reorganizing after disruption, trauma, or transformation. He understood these ...

02/19/2026

The Same Symbol Appears Across Civilizations. This Is Why.

Separated by thousands of miles and thousands of years, human beings have drawn the same circular forms during periods of transformation.

They were not copying each other. They were encountering the same internal landscape.

The mandala is not cultural decoration. It is a natural expression of the mind reorganizing itself.

This video explains why the circle appears wherever deep change occurs—and how it can help you remain in relationship with your own process.

Mandalas appear independently across cultures, spiritual traditions, and psychological systems. This recurrence is not accidental. It reflects a universal pa...

02/18/2026

Why the Psyche Draws Circles When Words Are Not Enough

After certain experiences, words stop being sufficient. Something has shifted, but it has not yet found form.

Many people feel this after ketamine therapy, breathwork, or even after a moment in life that reorganizes them from the inside.

The mandala appears at exactly this threshold. Not as art, but as a way for the psyche to see itself.

This video explains why the circle appears, and why simply drawing it can begin to restore orientation.

Ketamine therapy and other expanded-state work can expose emotional material that previously existed outside conscious awareness. Without a container, these ...

02/12/2026

Sometimes the mind protects us by creating distance.
The protection once served a purpose.
But it might be preventing healing now. Ketamine assisted psychotherapy creates safe space to observe and soften these patterns. Blossom Ketamine in Austin, Texas.

10/10/2025

10/09/2025

Happy Physician Assistant Week

Meet the Compassionate Clinicians Behind Your Care

At Integrative Psychiatry Austin and Blossom Ketamine, healing happens through relationship, which becomes the medicine.

This month, we’re celebrating two extraordinary Physician Assistants whose dedication, skill, and grounded presence embody our mission of integrative, heart-centered care.

Sara Klopp, PA-C

With over two decades of medical experience, Sara embodies the steady heart of a healer who has cared for people of every age and background.

Her early years in family medicine gave her a front-row view of how deeply intertwined our physical and emotional lives are — and how healing truly takes a village.

Sara blends functional medicine, nutrition, and medication management with a deep understanding of the psychotherapeutic process. She meets people where they are, at a humane pace, walking with them toward balance and renewed vitality. Parents feel seen, teens feel safe, and adults feel supported without judgment.

She is especially passionate about supporting women through hormonal transitions, identity shifts, and the hidden emotional labor of caregiving, offering continuity of care for children, adolescents, and adults.

Coby Phillips PA-C

With over 25 years in medicine and movement, Coby brings a rare blend of clinical perception and embodied wisdom. As a licensed massage therapist, yoga instructor, and Physician Assistant, she bridges modern care with the body’s innate intelligence.

At Blossom Ketamine and Integrative Psychiatry Austin, she specializes in ketamine-assisted psychotherapy (KAP) and trauma-informed healing. Her sessions are gentle, grounded, and deeply attuned to the rhythms of the body — an invitation to soften into what the body already knows.

Coby brings special sensitivity to those navigating grief, burnout, and life transitions, including healthcare professionals and those at end-of-life thresholds. Her compassionate and creative approach helps people reconnect with their vitality and their inner strength.

She often works alongside her beloved therapy dog, Zigmund, whose calm presence reminds clients that safety and connection are part of healing.

Please contact for appointments
Integrativepsychiatryaustin.com
Blossomketamine.com

08/25/2025

The healthy person has a million wishes. The ailing person has only one.