Publications & policy archive

Our Work

TREAT Humanity works at the intersection of science, medicine, policy, and public systems. Our work examines how emerging treatments and advances in mental health science can be translated into safe, measurable, accessible, and durable improvements in human wellbeing.

01
Policy archive

Policy & Public Comment

TREAT Humanity participates in federal and state policy discussions affecting mental health, psychedelic medicine, clinical care, research, regulation, outcomes measurement, and public infrastructure.

This section will contain primary-source policy documents submitted to government agencies and other public bodies, including:

Federal
FDA public comments and testimony
Federal
HRSA public comments
California
California legislative and regulatory work
Public bodies
Other federal and state policy submissions

Document records will identify the agency or institution, document title, date, docket number or proceeding when applicable, a concise description, and a link to read the submission or view the verified PDF.

02
Scientific & intellectual work

Research & Ideas

Scientific papers, hypotheses, frameworks, essays, and white papers exploring mental health, consciousness, neuroplasticity, psychedelic medicine, outcomes, and the systems through which scientific discovery reaches people.

This archive is structured to accommodate verified peer-reviewed papers, manuscripts, essays, white papers, and conceptual frameworks as they become available.

03
Applied work

Programs & Initiatives

Projects through which TREAT Humanity develops and tests new approaches to research, measurement, care delivery, workforce development, policy, and public infrastructure.

Verified initiatives can be added here over time as they are launched.

04
Public engagement

In the Public Square

Selected talks, testimony, panels, interviews, and public conversations about the future of mental health and human wellbeing.

This archive is structured to accommodate verified video, audio, media coverage, conference appearances, and testimony.