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    Ketamine Therapy Clinics in New York

    134 in-person clinics across 66 cities in New York.

    134
    in-person clinics
    66
    cities covered
    3
    treatment types
    $200+
    published per session

    New York has one of the most developed ketamine therapy landscapes in the country, with clinics spread from the dense urban core of Manhattan and Brooklyn outward through Long Island, the Hudson Valley, and upstate cities like Rochester and Albany. Whether you are looking for IV infusion therapy, Spravato nasal spray administered in a certified setting, or integrative approaches that pair ketamine with psychotherapy, providers offering each of these modalities operate across the state.

    The sheer geographic spread here is notable. Long Island alone has clinics in communities stretching from the North Shore to the South Shore, while the Capital Region, the Southern Tier, and the Finger Lakes area each have their own local options. That means many New Yorkers can find a clinic within a reasonable drive rather than traveling to a major metro.

    This directory lists only clinics where treatment is administered in person, on site. Use the listings below to compare what each location offers and to connect with the licensed medical team that fits your situation.

    Ketamine Clinics by City in New York

    Where to Find Ketamine Therapy in New York

    New York

    35 clinics

    Manhattan sits at the center of ketamine care in the state, with providers offering all three major modalities: IV infusions, Spravato in certified healthcare settings, and integrative ketamine therapy that may include psychotherapy components. The density of options here means patients can often find a clinic that specializes in a particular approach or patient population, making New York City the most competitive and varied market in the state.

    View all 35 clinics in New York

    Brooklyn

    11 clinics

    Brooklyn has grown into a meaningful hub in its own right, with clinics offering IV infusions, Spravato, and integrative ketamine-assisted therapy. For residents of the outer boroughs and parts of New Jersey, Brooklyn providers can offer a more accessible alternative to crossing into Manhattan while still delivering the full range of available treatments.

    View all 11 clinics in Brooklyn

    Garden City

    6 clinics

    Garden City serves as a key access point for Nassau County residents, with clinics providing IV infusions, Spravato, and broader ketamine therapy services. Its central Long Island location makes it a practical choice for patients across a wide swath of the island who prefer not to commute into New York City for care.

    Rochester

    5 clinics

    Rochester is the primary hub for ketamine therapy in western New York, with clinics offering IV infusion, Spravato, and integrative ketamine approaches. Patients from surrounding communities, including those in the Finger Lakes region, often look to Rochester as their nearest full-service option.

    Albany

    4 clinics

    Albany anchors ketamine access for the Capital Region, with providers offering IV infusions, Spravato, and additional ketamine therapy modalities. The city draws patients from the broader Capital District and nearby areas like Saratoga Springs and Schenectady, where some additional providers also operate.

    How Much Ketamine Therapy Costs in New York

    Across 21 clinics that publish rates, in-person sessions run $200 to $1,200 per session. A standard starter course of six sessions works out to roughly $3,000 based on the median published price. Many clinics offer package or self-pay options, so confirm current pricing directly with the provider.

    Several clinics across New York publish their per-session or per-course rates, and a starter series of infusions tends to represent a meaningful out-of-pocket commitment. Pricing varies based on modality, since IV infusions, Spravato, and integrative therapy sessions each carry different cost structures. Clinic location is another factor: practices in Manhattan and other high-cost urban areas typically set higher rates than those in suburban or upstate settings. The number of sessions in a recommended course, any included preparatory or integration appointments, and the level of clinical oversight involved can all affect the total. Spravato is FDA-approved for certain diagnoses and may have a different insurance coverage pathway than IV ketamine, which is administered off-label. Ask any clinic you contact about what is included in a quoted price and what payment or financing options they offer.

    Types of Ketamine Treatment Offered in New York

    Three main modalities are represented among New York's listed clinics. IV ketamine infusion, where a controlled dose is delivered directly into the bloodstream over a monitored session, is available across a wide range of communities including Manhattan, Brooklyn, Garden City, Rochester, Albany, and many Long Island towns such as Melville, Great Neck, and Stony Brook. Spravato, the FDA-approved esketamine nasal spray, has the broadest geographic footprint in this state, with certified providers found not only in the major metros but also in places like Buffalo, Syracuse, Poughkeepsie, White Plains, Kingston, and Jamestown, among others. Ketamine therapy covering intramuscular, sublingual, or ketamine-assisted psychotherapy approaches is offered in a particularly diverse set of communities, reaching smaller cities and towns including Ithaca, Saratoga Springs, Beacon, Clifton Park, and Kerhonkson alongside the larger metros. This directory covers only clinics that administer treatment in person at their facility, so every listing you find here represents a place you can physically go for care.

    • IV Ketamine Infusion offered at 31 clinics, including New City, Albany, Amityville, Brooklyn.
    • Spravato (Esketamine) offered at 86 clinics, including New City, Albany, Amityville, Astoria.
    • Ketamine Therapy offered at 76 clinics, including Albany, Amityville, Ballston Spa, Beacon.

    How to Choose a Ketamine Clinic in New York

    New York's clinic landscape spans a large and varied geography, so the right starting point depends on where you live. If you are in or near New York City, Brooklyn, or Long Island, you likely have multiple providers offering different modalities within a manageable distance, which means you can afford to compare approach and clinical philosophy, not just location. For patients upstate or in smaller metro areas, identifying which modality you and your doctor think is most appropriate should come first, since not every town offers every treatment type. In either case, consider these steps: confirm the clinic is run by licensed medical professionals and that a physician is involved in your evaluation; ask what the intake process looks like and whether a medical history review happens before any treatment is scheduled; clarify the full course of care being recommended and what follow-up looks like; ask specifically whether Spravato or IV infusion is recommended for your situation, since they differ in FDA approval status and insurance coverage; and if cost is a concern, ask directly about pricing, payment plans, and whether any insurance billing is attempted. Reading patient reviews and asking about the clinic's experience with your specific condition can also help you make a more confident choice.

    Ketamine Therapy in New York: Frequently Asked Questions

    What conditions is ketamine therapy used for?

    Clinics in New York commonly work with patients who have treatment-resistant depression, anxiety disorders, PTSD, OCD, and certain chronic pain conditions. These are conditions for which a licensed medical provider has determined that ketamine therapy may be appropriate after other treatments have not produced adequate results. Always consult with a qualified clinician to determine whether this therapy is suitable for your specific situation.

    What is the difference between IV ketamine and Spravato?

    IV ketamine is administered intravenously in a clinic setting and is prescribed off-label, meaning its use for mental health conditions is based on clinical evidence but not specifically FDA-approved for most of those indications. Spravato is an FDA-approved nasal spray form of esketamine indicated for treatment-resistant depression and, in some cases, major depressive disorder with suicidal ideation. Spravato must be administered in a certified healthcare setting under a federal risk management program, and patients are monitored on site for a period after each dose. Both are available at various New York clinics, though Spravato has a notably wide geographic distribution across the state.

    What does a typical ketamine therapy visit involve?

    Before any treatment begins, reputable clinics conduct a medical and psychiatric intake evaluation to determine whether you are an appropriate candidate. A treatment session itself varies by modality: an IV infusion typically lasts around 40 to 60 minutes in a monitored clinical room, while a Spravato session involves self-administering the nasal spray under supervision followed by a monitoring period of roughly two hours. Integrative or ketamine-assisted psychotherapy sessions may be structured differently and often include preparation and integration components. You will generally need a driver to take you home after any session.

    How many sessions are usually recommended?

    Most clinics recommend an initial course of multiple sessions, often around six for IV infusions, though the exact number depends on the individual patient and the treating provider's clinical judgment. Spravato is typically administered twice weekly at the start of treatment and then tapered. Your provider will outline a recommended course during your intake evaluation and discuss what maintenance or booster sessions might look like over time.

    Which cities in New York have ketamine clinics?

    Clinics are distributed widely across the state. The largest concentrations are in New York City, Brooklyn, and Long Island communities including Garden City, Melville, Great Neck, and Hauppauge. Upstate, Rochester and Albany are the main hubs, with additional providers in Syracuse, Buffalo, Saratoga Springs, Schenectady, Ithaca, and smaller communities. The Hudson Valley and surrounding areas also have clinics in places like Poughkeepsie, Kingston, Beacon, and White Plains.

    Does insurance cover ketamine therapy in New York?

    Coverage varies significantly by modality and insurer. Spravato has an FDA approval that creates a clearer pathway for insurance reimbursement in some cases, and some clinics that offer it will work with insurers on your behalf. IV ketamine infusions are typically self-pay because they are administered off-label for most mental health diagnoses. Integrative ketamine therapy sessions may or may not be billable depending on how the services are structured. Ask each clinic directly about their billing practices before you commit.

    How much does ketamine therapy cost in New York?

    A number of New York clinics publish their pricing, and a starter course of treatment represents a notable financial investment. Costs vary based on modality, the number of sessions in a recommended course, whether additional services like integration therapy are included, and the clinic's location. Practices in Manhattan and other high-cost urban areas tend to charge more than those in suburban or upstate communities. Ask any clinic you contact for a full breakdown of costs before scheduling.

    Does this directory include at-home or telehealth ketamine services?

    No. Every listing in this directory is a clinic that administers ketamine treatment in person at a physical facility. If you see a provider here, you can expect to visit their location for all treatment sessions.

    How do I choose the right clinic for my needs?

    Start by identifying which modality your own doctor thinks is most appropriate, since IV infusions, Spravato, and integrative therapy are meaningfully different. Then look at which clinics near you offer that treatment. Check that the clinic involves a licensed physician in the evaluation process, ask about their experience with your specific diagnosis, and get clear answers on pricing and what is included in a quoted course of care. If you are in a major metro like New York City or on Long Island, you have enough options to compare approach and specialization. If you are upstate or in a smaller community, availability of a specific modality may narrow your choices and make it worth traveling a bit farther for the right fit.

    Is a referral from my current doctor required?

    Most ketamine clinics in New York conduct their own independent intake evaluation and do not require a formal referral to schedule a consultation. That said, having records from your current psychiatrist or physician can be very helpful because clinics typically want to review your treatment history before recommending ketamine therapy. Coordinating with your existing provider is generally encouraged so that your care remains well-integrated.

    Is ketamine therapy legal in New York?

    Yes. Ketamine is a Schedule III controlled substance under U.S. federal law and is legal for licensed clinicians to prescribe and administer off-label, including for treatment-resistant depression and other conditions. Spravato (esketamine), the FDA-approved nasal-spray form, is dispensed only in certified healthcare settings under a federal Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Strategy (REMS) program. That applies in New York as it does nationwide. The standards for who may administer treatment are set by state regulators and by the clinicians themselves; you can look up the current licensing board for your state through the Federation of State Medical Boards directory at fsmb.org. This page is informational and not legal or medical advice. Consult a licensed medical provider before starting treatment.

    This directory provides information about in-person ketamine therapy clinics in New York and does not endorse any provider or offer medical advice. Ketamine therapy is used for certain conditions but is not appropriate for everyone. Always consult a licensed medical professional to determine whether treatment is right for you.