Irma Fleming
A study looking at the safety and tolerability of KAP (Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy) in the burn population.
BACKGROUND AND RATIONALE Burn injuries are among the most devastating forms of trauma, often resulting in significant physical pain and long-term psychological distress. Survivors frequently experience acute stress disorder (ASD), which may progress to post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, anxiety, and chronic opioid dependence. PTSD has been documented in up to 45% of military burn survivors and approximately one-third of civilians with severe burn trauma. Despite improvements in surgical and rehabilitative care, the psychological sequelae of burn injuries remain under-recognized…
Inclusion Criteria: * Subjects 18 - 65 yrs with \> 15 % Total Body Surface Area Burns. * National Stressful Events Survey Acute Stress Disorder Short Scale (NSESSS) average total score\>= 2 (severity scale of none (0), mild (1), moderate (2), severe (3), or extreme (4) ) prior to discharge from UUH. Exclusion Criteria: * Allergy or previous adverse reactions to ketamine * Pending surgical interventions * Active systemic infection, sepsis, or hemodynamic instability * Physical limitations from burn injury that preclude safe travel to outpatient visits or positioning for therapy. * Lack of re…
A preparatory session will be completed with the subject by a trained psychotherapist to prepare them for the 1st Ketamine treatment
Ketamine will be administered intra-muscularly at a starting dose of 0.5 mg/kg and can be titrated up to 1.0 mg/kg, to a maximum of 60 mg, based on patient response. The first study intervention for KAP will include a preparatory session a 2.5-3 hour therapy session.
The second study intervention for KAP will include a 2.5-3 hour therapy session.
An integration session will be held with a trained psychotherapist after the 2nd Ketamine administration
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