FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Long-tail questions belong here so the core pages stay focused on a single purpose: booking, events, safety, or location.

Site Structure

Three customer paths

The site is intentionally organized around the paths below so pages do not compete with each other or force different users through the same flow.

General session path

Home → The Experience → Eligibility & Safety → Pricing → Book

Group event path

Home → Events (hub or specific event page) → Eligibility & Safety → Pricing → Book

Conversation and intake setting for FAQ and planning information.

FAQ Section

Booking & Paths

What are the main paths on the site?

The site is organized around a general facilitated session path and a group event path. This keeps pricing, booking, and informational pages focused on the right intent.

Do all on-site experiences require booking?

Yes. Booking is required for on-site experiences, including general sessions and group events, because a professional must be present to administer psilocybin.

Where do I start if I am not sure whether I want an event or a private session?

Start with Eligibility & Safety Screening and The Experience page. Those pages clarify fit, expectations, and the next steps before pricing and booking.

FAQ Section

Events

What is the difference between event pages and the events calendar?

Evergreen event pages (such as yoga or painting) explain what the event type is like. The calendar lists upcoming dates for recurring and one-off events.

Are event pages meant to replace screening?

No. Event pages explain the format, but participation still routes through eligibility and safety requirements.

FAQ Section

Safety & Legality

Is everyone eligible for psilocybin services?

No. Screening and safety review determine whether someone is a good candidate. Safety, contraindications, and scope-of-service limitations are covered on the Eligibility & Safety page.

Does AlmaDose provide medical treatment?

No. AlmaDose is not a medical facility and does not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease. Services focus on education, structure, and support within Colorado’s legal framework.

Why do your pages use “Natural Medicine” and “Healing Center” language?

Those terms align with Colorado’s regulated terminology and help describe the legal framework more accurately than informal or marketing-heavy language.