Yale Study on the Evidence of Ketamine Therapy and Spravato Treatments
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Yale Study on the Evidence of Ketamine Therapy and Spravato Treatments

Immediate Release: Evidence Supporting Ketamine Therapy & SPRAVATO® (Esketamine)This article discusses the evidence supporting Ketamine Therapy &

Your North Wellness
Your North Wellness
2 min read

Immediate Release: Evidence Supporting Ketamine Therapy & SPRAVATO® (Esketamine)

First Published by Your North Wellness on the Ketmine Warrington Blog.


This article discusses the evidence supporting Ketamine Therapy & SPRAVATO® (Esketamine) for treatment-resistant depression (TRD). It highlights a Yale-led study comparing the effectiveness of IV ketamine and SPRAVATO® nasal spray in a real-world clinical setting.


See Also: How Safe is Ketamine Therapy?


Key Points:

  • Study Details: Conducted by Yale School of Medicine, in collaboration with Emory University, the University of Michigan, and three community sites.
  • Funding: Supported by a $12.6 million grant from the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI).
  • Participants: 400 patients with TRD will be randomly assigned to IV ketamine or SPRAVATO®.
  • Data Collection: Researchers will analyze treatment response, tolerability, and long-term effects.
  • FDA Approval & Insurance Challenges: SPRAVATO® is FDA-approved, but IV ketamine is not, leading to insurance coverage disparities.
  • Ketamine Registry Proposal: Yale researchers advocate for a registry to standardize dosage, frequency, and patient outcomes.


The study aims to provide critical insights into the effectiveness of IV ketamine vs. SPRAVATO®, shaping future mental health treatments and insurance policies.

For more details, visit Ketamine Warrington.

Discussion (2 comments)

2 comments

The Yale Study on Ketamine is great news for anyone working through PTSD or Anxiety.
This research is a crucial step in understanding treatment options for those struggling with treatment-resistant depression. Comparing IV ketamine and SPRAVATO® in a real-world setting will provide valuable insights into effectiveness, safety, and accessibility. It’s encouraging to see institutions like Yale, Emory, and Michigan leading the charge in mental health innovation. Looking forward to seeing how these findings influence future treatments and insurance policies!