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Georgia
Across Georgia, ketamine therapy is heavily concentrated in and around Atlanta, which carries by far the largest share of the state's capacity for both intravenous ketamine infusions and nasal esketamine. Savannah, Augusta, Columbus, and the Macon area carry smaller amounts of local supply, enough for some patients outside metro Atlanta to find a nearby option. Large stretches of south Georgia and the rural counties near the Alabama and South Carolina borders have little or no local capacity, and patients there sometimes find it closer to look toward Chattanooga, Columbia, or Jacksonville than to travel the length of the state. Anyone outside the main metros should confirm the nearest suitable service before planning travel, since reaching a regional center can mean several hours on the road.
Georgia does not have a ketamine-specific statute that changes the basic picture here: oversight runs through the same federal and professional framework used elsewhere, layered with ordinary state licensing and supervision rules. Ketamine for depression is prescribed off label, and treatment is typically delivered in a physician's office or a dedicated infusion suite rather than a general wellness setting, under a physician's order and with monitoring during and after the dose. Ask directly who evaluates you, who is present and supervising, and what credential they hold; a calming atmosphere does not substitute for that answer.
To check a provider's standing in Georgia, look up physicians and physician assistants with the Georgia Composite Medical Board, and nurses with the Georgia Board of Nursing. A clean license record and the absence of public discipline establish professional standing, not ketamine experience or likely outcomes. Before booking anywhere in the state, ask what medication is used and where it comes from, how risks are disclosed in writing, what the plan is if treatment does not help, and for a written quote itemizing evaluation, medication, monitoring, and any psychotherapy or follow-up.
Listing order here is not sold, Featured slots are labeled and limited in number, and a Verified label reflects credential checks rather than advertising spend; Regenerated.com is free for patients to use, and appearing in this directory is not an endorsement of any clinic. The national ketamine therapy hub covers how the treatment works and what the evidence supports in more depth. For help reading this listing, see How to read a Regenerated city hub and Featured vs Verified vs organic.
Regulatory context
Ketamine is a DEA Schedule III controlled substance, FDA-approved as a dissociative anesthetic and used off-label for treatment-resistant depression, PTSD, and chronic pain. The FDA approved esketamine (Spravato) in 2019 for treatment-resistant depression under a Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Strategy (REMS) program that requires in-office administration at certified sites. MDMA-assisted therapy remains Schedule I; the FDA issued a Complete Response Letter in August 2024 to Lykos Therapeutics on its MDMA new drug application. Psilocybin is Schedule I and holds FDA Breakthrough Therapy designation through sponsors such as Compass Pathways and Usona, but has not received FDA approval. Oregon Measure 109 (passed 2020, operational 2023) created a state psilocybin service center framework, and Colorado Proposition 122 (2022) authorized regulated healing centers.
Georgia enforces federal scheduling. The Georgia Composite Medical Board investigates prescriber conduct, including ketamine prescribing and office-based anesthesia. DEA enforcement on ketamine clinics focuses on diversion, compounding sources, and Ryan Haight Act telehealth compliance. Georgia's PDMP requires controlled substance reporting.
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Nationwide
Ketamine Therapy clinics across the US