3. Can someone that decides to invest in complying with a proposed regulation make a living? Compliance is an expense, and if compliance is too expensive, no one will benefit from the positives of proposed regulations. I want people to be able to stay in this work and build expertise.

2. How are disabled individuals included or excluded from psychedelics spaces? Accessibility is a moving target, with no one solution working for every person. By keeping in mind who we include or exclude via our investments in accessibility, we can avoid some inequity inherent in these programs.

1. Is privacy a psychedelics community value? These state medical programs stand to be somewhat unprecedented collections of data on disabled individuals who, in some cases, are admitting to use of a schedule one drug. We have an obligation to protect this population and everyone in PAT.