Gilbert, Arizona — Coming Soon
Spravato (Esketamine) in Gilbert
The FDA-approved, insurance-based cousin of ketamine therapy. Not yet available at our Gilbert office — this page exists so you can get in line before it is.
The short version
What Spravato actually is
Spravato is esketamine — a nasal-spray form of one half of the ketamine molecule, FDA-approved for treatment-resistant depression and for depressive symptoms with acute suicidal thinking or behavior, taken alongside an oral antidepressant.
Two things separate it from the IM ketamine we already offer. First, the approval: because Spravato is FDA-approved for depression, insurance typically covers it — often the deciding factor when a six-session cash series is out of reach. Second, the guardrails: Spravato can only be given in a certified healthcare setting under a federal safety program (REMS), with a required two-hour observation after each dose. You do not take it home. That is a feature, not a bug.
We are building toward offering Spravato at the Gilbert office inside LifeSpann. Certification and insurance contracting come first, and we will not take bookings until both are real. In the meantime, IM ketamine therapy is available now for patients who are candidates, and the evaluation is the same starting point for either path.
Waitlist
Get in line before the line exists
Leave your first name and an email. When Spravato is live at the Gilbert office, waitlist members hear first. If you would rather talk it through now, call or text (480) 535-6455 and ask about a ketamine candidacy evaluation — it covers both routes.
Join the Spravato waitlist
Leave your first name and email. When Spravato (esketamine) is available at the Gilbert office, you hear about it first.
First name and email only — that's all we ask for, and all we store.
A waitlist is not a safety plan
If you are thinking about harming yourself or are in immediate danger, call 911, go to the nearest emergency room, or call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. And do not stop or change psychiatric medications on your own while waiting for any treatment — those decisions belong with your prescriber.