333-333-1010
Definitions

For purposes of chapter 333, division 333, in addition to the definitions in ORS 475A.220, the following definitions apply:

(1)(a) “Adulterant” means:

(A) Chemicals, drugs, plants or substances that alter the potency, intoxicating effect, duration of effect, toxicity or potential for excessive use when added to psilocybin products.

(B) Any additives that are intended to manipulate the ratio of any analyte or to manipulate the ratio of compound relative to another analyte or compound present in the fungi used in extraction or processing.

(b) Adulterant does not mean naturally occurring substances contained in food items such as, but not limited to chocolate.

(2) “Adverse reaction” means an adverse behavioral or medical reaction that occurred during an administration session and does not require transport to a hospital.

(3) “Adverse behavioral reaction” means a client’s behavioral reaction that required contacting emergency services or receiving care from a medical care provider that occurred during an administration session.

(4) “Adverse medical reaction” means a client’s medical reaction that required contacting emergency services or receiving care from a medical care provider that occurred during an administration session.

(5) “Advertising” means publicizing the trade name of a licensee together with words or symbols referring to psilocybin or publicizing the brand name of a psilocybin product.

(6) “Aggregate,” for the purpose of reporting 303 service center data and 303 client data, means to combine and categorize quantitative data in a manner that prevents a client or an individual from whom the data was collected, from being identified, taking into consideration how the data could be used in combination with other data sources.

(7) “Applicant” means an individual who applies for a facilitator license and an individual or legal entity who:

(a) Holds or controls an interest of more than 20 percent in the entity proposed to be licensed;

(b) Is entitled to receive 20 percent or more of revenue, profits or proceeds from the entity proposed to be licensed; or

(c) Is entitled to exercise control over the entity proposed to be licensed.

(8) “Attractive to minors” means:

(a) Cartoons;

(b) A design, brand or name that resembles a non-psilocybin consumer product of the type that is typically marketed to minors;

(c) Symbols or celebrities that are commonly used to market products to minors;

(d) Images of minors; or

(e) Words that refer to products that are commonly associated with minors or marketed by minors.

(9) “Authority” means the Oregon Health Authority.

(10) “Authorized Authority representative” means an employee of the Authority who is authorized to conduct inspections or investigations and otherwise enforce ORS chapter 475A and any rules adopted thereunder.

(11) “Batch” means a quantity of whole fungi from a harvest lot, or a quantity of psilocybin product from a process lot.

(12) “Billboard” means a large outdoor advertising structure.

(13) “Capsule” means a small soluble pill, tablet or container that contains psilocybin extract or homogenized fungi and is intended for human consumption.

(14) “Cartoon” means any drawing or other depiction of an object, person, animal, creature or any similar caricature which may exhibit any of the following:

(a) The use of comically exaggerated features;

(b) The attribution of human characteristics to animals, plants or other objects, or the similar use of anthropomorphic technique; or

(c) The attribution of unnatural or extra-human abilities, such as imperviousness to pain or injury, X-ray vision, tunneling at very high speeds or transformation.

(15) “Chemical synthesis” means a method of producing psilocybin products using precursor ingredients rather than cultivation of fruiting bodies and mycelium, or a method of producing psilocybin products that results in psilocybin products that contain analytes or compounds that were not present in the source fruiting bodies, mycelium and other ingredients.

(16) “Client administration area” means any area within the licensed premises of a service center where:

(a) Psilocybin products may be transferred to a client.

(b) Psilocybin products may be consumed by a client.

(c) Administration sessions may take place.

(17) “Client” means an individual that is provided psilocybin services in this state.

(18) “Client information form” means the form required by ORS 475A.350.

(19) “Client packaging” means packaging containing psilocybin products intended to be sold to clients.

(20) “Client records” means information held or known by a service center or facilitator, including 303 client data, that may be used to identify a client or prospective client, including any communication made by a client or prospective client and any information related to providing psilocybin services or selling psilocybin products to a client.

(21) “Client support person” means a person who will be present during a client’s administration session for any purposes described in OAR 333-333-5070.

(22) “Consultation” means feedback and discussion provided by an instructor, practicum site supervisor or lead educator to students regarding students’ observation of clients receiving psilocybin services.

(23) “Control over the entity” includes but is not limited to the authority to bind the entity to contracts, obligations or debt and does not include a licensee representative acting under the direction of a licensee.

(24) “Cultivation batch” means a quantity of unharvested fruiting body or mycelium that is grown together under the same conditions, that may contain fungi that originates from diverse spores or mycelial tissue of Psilocybe cubensis.

(25) “Cultural equity” means values, policies, and practices that ensure all people, especially those who have been historically marginalized based on race, ethnicity, religion, language, disability, age, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, social class, intersections among these communities or identities, or other socially determined circumstances are considered in the development of social pathways to health equity.

(26) “Culturally and linguistically responsive services” for the purpose of ORS 475A.210 to 475A.722 and these rules means psilocybin services offered by service centers and facilitators that are responsive to diverse cultural beliefs and practices, preferred languages, literacy, and other communication needs of clients.

(27) “Curriculum” means the topics, subjects, and activities that make up courses taught by a training program.

(28) “De-identified data” means data that cannot be reasonably used to infer information about, or otherwise be linked to, an identified or identifiable client, or to a device that identifies, is linked to or is reasonably linkable to a client.

(29) “Direct owner” means an individual, legal entity or partnership that holds an ownership interest in a business proposed to be licensed directly rather than holding that interest through ownership of or affiliation with another legal entity or partnership.

(30) “Disciplinary actions,” for the purpose of ORS 475A.374, means any final order issued under ORS chapter 183 finding a licensee violated ORS chapter 475A or these rules.

(31) “Discount” for the purposes of ORS 475A.662(6) and OAR 333-333-4480 means offering for sale or selling a psilocybin product to a client at a price that is less than the price the service center paid for the product, inclusive of any rebates.

(32) “Edible psilocybin product” means psilocybin extract or homogenized fungi that has been incorporated into a food product or potable beverage.

(33) “Elementary school”:

(a) Means a learning institution containing any combination of grades kindergarten through 8.

(b) Does not mean a learning institution that includes only pre-kindergarten, only kindergarten, or only a combination of pre-kindergarten and kindergarten.

(34) “Extraction” means:

(a) The process of separating psilocybin from fungi by using a solvent; and

(b) Manufacturing psilocybin extracts.

(35) “Facilitator” means an individual that facilitates the provision of psilocybin services in this state.

(36) “Facilitation” means the provision of services to a client by a licensed facilitator before, during, and after the client’s consumption of a psilocybin product during a preparation, administration, or integration session.

(37) “Financial interest”:

(a) Means entitlement to receive a portion of revenue, proceeds or profits from a licensed entity or an entity proposed to be licensed; or

(b) A membership interest, partnership interest or other ownership interest in a licensed entity or an entity proposed to be licensed.

(c) Includes any individual person or legal entity that qualifies as an applicant under OAR 333-333-1010 or 333-333-4030.

(d) Does not include an investment interest that the investor does not control in nature, amount or timing.

(38) “Fruiting bodies” means the spore producing organs of the fungi Psilocybe cubensis.

(39) “Fungi” means the fruiting bodies or mycelium of the fungi Psilocybe cubensis.

(40) “Harvest” means the act of removing mycelium or fruiting bodies from a production environment for drying or processing.

(41) “Harvest lot” means a specifically identified quantity of fungi that is cultivated and dried under the same conditions and harvested within a seven calendar-day period at the same location within the licensed premises, that may be partially harvested, and may use the substrate material for multiple harvests.

(42) “Health equity” means the opportunity for all people to reach their full health potential and well-being without being disadvantaged by their race, ethnicity, religion, language, disability, age, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, social class, intersections among these communities or identities or other socially determined circumstances.

(43) “Homogenized fungi” means dried fruiting bodies or mycelium that have been mixed by powdering or other techniques which uniformly distribute psilocybin throughout the product. Homogenized fungi may be packaged in capsules and may contain inactive ingredients such as binders, dilutants and carrying agents.

(44) “Instructor” means an individual identified by a training program in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority who provides instruction to students.

(45) “Intervention” means taking proactive steps to respond to the client’s behavior, experience, or condition during an administration session.

(46) “Intoxicant” means any substance that has intoxicating effects, and includes alcohol, prescription drugs, non-prescription drugs and any other controlled substances. Intoxicant does not include caffeine or nicotine.

(47) “Laboratory” means a laboratory licensed under ORS 475A.594.

(48) “Lead educator” means a person affiliated with a training program who is responsible for tracking the progress of students throughout the program.

(49) “Licensee representative”:

(a) Means an owner, director, officer, manager, employee, agent or other representative of a manufacturer, service center, or laboratory licensee.

(b) Does not mean a facilitator who provides services at a service center unless that facilitator is also an owner, director, officer, manager, employee, agent or other representative of the service center.

(c) Includes an independent contractor of a manufacturer, service center, or laboratory licensee who acts in a representative capacity.

(50) “Licensed premises”:

(a) Means the area of a location that is licensed under ORS chapter 475A, including:

(A) All public and private enclosed areas at the location that are used in the licensee’s operations at the location;

(B) All areas outside a building that are used in the licensee’s operations at a location for which the Authority has issued a license for a manufacturer or service center; and

(C) For a location that the Authority has specifically issued a license for the operation of a psilocybin service center, any outdoor area of the location used to operate the psilocybin service center and provide psilocybin services to clients.

(b) Cannot include a residence.

(c) Cannot contain unlicensed areas within the boundaries of the licensed premises.

(51) “Licensee” means any person who holds a license issued under ORS chapter 475A and includes each individual and legal entity identified as an applicant on an application that the Authority has approved and each individual or legal entity who is added to the license as described in OAR 333-333-4200.

(52) “Limited access area” means any area of a licensed premises where psilocybin products or psilocybin waste are stored or produced.

(53) “Manufacturer” means a manufacturer licensed under ORS 475A.290.

(54) “Manure” means animal excreta, alone or in combinations with litter, such as straw and feathers used for animal bedding, for use as a soil amendment or substrate. Manure does not include stabilized compost produced through a controlled composting process.

(55) “Marijuana” has the meaning given that term in ORS 475C.009.

(56) “Mycelium” means the fungal threads or hyphae of Psilocybe cubensis.

(57) “Nondirective facilitation” means a client-centered approach to facilitation in which the client makes decisions related to their participation in psilocybin services and the facilitator maintains a consistent disposition with a client, while avoiding giving the client direct advice or offering an interpretation of a client’s statements, behaviors or needs unless appropriate for health and safety reasons. Nondirective facilitation does not prohibit a facilitator from offering options, resources, referrals or providing health and safety support to clients within their scope of practice.

(58) “Non-profit entity” means a nonprofit corporation organized under ORS chapter 65, registered with the Secretary of State as a nonprofit organization, and registered with the Oregon Department of Justice as a charitable organization, if applicable.

(59) “Post-session reaction” means a medical or behavioral reaction occurring within 72 hours of the client’s release from an administration session that was likely related to psilocybin consumption and resulted in contacting emergency services or the client receiving care from a medical care provider.

(60) “Prospective client” means an individual who has not participated in a preparation session with a particular facilitator or service center and who contacts that facilitator or service center for the purpose of receiving psilocybin services.

(61) “Operational name” means an individual, legal entity or business name listed on an application and license certificate of a service center, manufacturer or laboratory license that the licensee(s) will use for purposes of advertising and doing business with the public.

(62) “Oregon Psilocybin Services Act” means ORS 475A.210 to ORS 475A.722.

(63) “Pesticide” means any substance or mixture of substances included in ORS 634.006(8).

(64) “Permittee” means a person who holds a permit issued under ORS 475A.480.

(65) “Practicum site” means a licensed service center that provides practicum training.

(66) “Practicum site supervisor” means an onsite practicum supervisor of assigned trainees, who is affiliated with a training program or who is affiliated with a service center acting as a practicum site and who does not act as a facilitator while supervising students.

(67) “Preproduction process” means cultivation environments that are used to facilitate growth of mycelial tissue prior to that tissue being transferred to production growth medium. Examples include but are not limited to agar dishes and grain spawn.

(68) “Process lot” means homogenized fungi, psylocibin extract or edible psilocybin product of the same type that was processed at the same time using the same processing method, ingredients, and standard operating procedures.

(69) “Production process” means cultivation environments from which fruiting bodies or usable mycelium are harvested, including but not limited to substrates used in the production of fruiting bodies.

(70) “Psilocybin” has the meaning described in ORS 475A.220.

(71) “Psilocybin analyte” has the meaning described in OAR 333-064-0025. As used in these rules psilocybin analyte refers to content of psilocybin analyte as measured by potency tests required by OAR 333-333-7040.

(72) “Psilocybin extract” means:

(a) A substance consisting entirely of solid or liquid psilocybin and may include other compounds which were simultaneously extracted from fruiting bodies or mycelium of Psilocybe cubensis; and

(b) A substance consisting of solid or liquid psilocybin and may include other compounds which were simultaneously extracted from fruiting bodies or mycelium of Psilocybe cubensis and inactive ingredients that are used to form capsules, tinctures and other oral preparations.

(73) “Psilocybin services” means services provided to a client before, during, and after the client’s consumption of a psilocybin product, including:

(a) A preparation session;

(b) An administration session; and

(c) An integration session.

(74) “Product tracking system” or "PTS" means the system for tracking psilocybin products required by ORS 475A.400.

(75) “Psilocybin product” means psilocybin-producing fungi, mycelium and mixtures or substances intended for human consumption that contain a detectable amount of greater than 1 part per million (ppm) of psilocybin analyte, including whole fungi, homogenized fungi, psilocybin extract and edible psilocybin products.

(76) “Psilocybin waste” means:

(a) Waste material that is a byproduct of manufacturing psilocybin products that contains a detectable amount of psilocybin.

(b) Partially consumed psilocybin products, excluding client packaging.

(c) Psilocybin products that a manufacturer, service center or laboratory disposes.

(d) Any psilocybin product that is required to be designated as waste by these rules.

(77) “Radio” means a system for transmitting sound without visual images, and includes broadcast, cable, on-demand, satellite, or internet programming. Radio includes any audio programming downloaded or streamed via the internet.

(78) “Registered agent” means an individual or business entity that is listed in a business registration with the Oregon Secretary of State to accept delivery of legal documents on behalf of the business.

(79) “Residence” means real property inhabited by an owner, renter or tenant, including but not limited to manufactured homes and vehicles used as domiciles, and attached garages or other structures that may be directly accessed from any ingress or egress of a residence.

(80) “Responsible referral and support” means supporting the personal needs, growth, and wellbeing of others, particularly those going through temporal crises such as houselessness, illness or marginalization.

(81) “Safe” means a fireproof metal cabinet with a mechanical or electronic combination lock that is capable of storing psilocybin products and weighs at least 200 pounds.

(82) “Scope of practice” means practice boundaries related to psilocybin facilitation and avoiding the unlicensed practice of other disciplines including but not limited to medicine or psychotherapy. This definition is not intended to prohibit facilitators from holding other license types.

(83) “Secondary school” means a learning institution containing any combination of grades 9 through 12 and includes junior high schools that have 9th grade.

(84) “Service center” means a premises licensed under ORS 475A.305.

(85) “Severe adverse reaction” means an adverse behavioral or medical reaction that requires a client to be transported to a hospital.

(86) “Stabilized compost” means any organic material that has undergone the process to further reduce pathogens and has reached a stage of reduced biological activity as indicated by a lower temperature and a rate of respiration below that of active compost.

(87) “Sublet” means to sublease or otherwise allow a person who is not a licensee representative to exercise privileges that require a manufacturer, service center, facilitator or laboratory license on the licensed premises. Sublet does not include a facilitator providing psilocybin services at a service center.

(88) “Synchronous learning” means that students learn from their instructor at the same time as their fellow students.

(89) “Television” means a system for transmitting visual images and sound that are reproduced on screens, and includes broadcast, cable, on-demand, satellite, or internet programming. Television includes any video programming downloaded or streamed via the internet.

(90) “These rules” means OAR 333-333-1010 through 333-333-8250.

(91) “Tincture” means a liquid containing psilocybin that consists of either:

(a) A non-potable solution of at least 25 percent non-denatured alcohol, that is exempt from the Liquor Control Act under ORS 471.035; or

(b) A non-potable solution comprised of glycerin, plant-based oil, syrup and other ingredients.

(92) “Training, Licensing and Compliance System” means the online training, license and compliance portal maintained by the Authority to receive applications, communicate with applicants, licensees, permittees and training programs, and track compliance actions.

(93) “Training program” means a program that has been approved to offer training to psilocybin facilitators as described in ORS 475A.380.

(94) “Training program applicant” means a program that has applied to offer training to psilocybin facilitators as described in ORS 475A.380.

(95) “Training program director” means an individual affiliated with a training program who is responsible for student enrollment, tracking student progress and determining whether a student has successfully completed the training program.

(96) “Training program responsible party” means an individual affiliated with a training program who is authorized to make decisions and responsible for the training program and serves as the primary point of contact during the training program application process and after the program is approved. This individual may hold other roles in the training program such as registered agent or training program director.

(97) “Unique identification number” means a unique number generated by the product tracking system for the purpose of tracking psilocybin products within the product tracking system.

(98) “Whole fungi” means dried fruiting bodies of Psilocybe cubensis, or portions thereof, that have not been homogenized.

(99) “Wood chips” mean substrates consisting primarily of wood products that have not been composted.

(100) “Worker permit” means a permit required by ORS 475A.480.

(101) “303 client data” means information that OAR 333-333-4900 requires service centers to collect from clients, store and maintain.

(102) “303 service center data” means information that OAR 333-333-4910(3) and (4) require service centers to compile, aggregate, compute and report to the Authority.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235, ORS 475A.372 & ORS 475A.374
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235, ORS 475A.372 & ORS 475A.374
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, amend filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-2010
Psilocybin Production

(1) A manufacturer is prohibited from:

(a) Using manure in cultivation or production of psilocybin products.

(b) Using wood chips as a growing medium in cultivation or production of psilocybin products.

(c) Producing psilocybin by using genetically modified organisms such as bacteria.

(d) Producing psilocybin by chemical synthesis.

(e) Promoting unregulated cultivation and processing of psilocybin products by offering for sale spores, mycelium or materials used to cultivate and process psilocybin products, except for sales to other licensed parties as allowed by ORS chapter 475A and these rules.

(2) Manufacturers who produce their own compost in cultivation must comply with the following requirements:

(a) Compost shall not exceed the maximum acceptable pathogen concentrations described in subsection (2)(b) of this rule. Compost that contains any pathogens in amounts that exceed these pathogen reduction requirements shall be designated for additional processing, disposal, or other use as approved by local or state agencies having appropriate jurisdiction.

(b) Manufacturers that produce their own compost shall ensure that:

(A) The density of fecal coliform in compost, that is or has at one time been active compost, shall be less than 1,000 Most Probable Number per gram of total solids (dry weight basis), and the density of Salmonella sp. bacteria in compost shall be less than three Most Probable Number per four grams of total solids (dry weight basis).

(B) If using a vessel composting process, active compost is maintained at a temperature of 55 degrees Celsius or higher for a pathogen reduction period of three days.

(C) If using a windrow composting process, active compost is maintained under aerobic conditions at a temperature of 55 degrees Celsius higher for a pathogen reduction period of 15 days or longer. During the period when the compost is maintained at 55 degrees Celsius or higher, there shall be a minimum of five turnings of the windrow.

(D) If using an aerated static pile composting process, all active compost is covered with 6 to 12 inches thickness of insulating material, and the active compost shall be maintained at a temperature of 55 degrees Celsius or higher for a pathogen reduction period of three days.

(c) Manufacturers that utilize a windrow composting process or an aerated static pile composting process shall monitor as follows to ensure that the standards in subsection (2)(b) of this rule are met:

(A) Each day during the pathogen reduction period, at least one temperature reading shall be taken per every 150 feet of windrow, or fraction thereof, or for every 200 cubic yards of active compost, or fraction thereof.

(B) Temperature measurements for pathogen reduction are measured as follows:

(i) Windrow composting processes and agitated bays shall be monitored 12 to 24 inches below the pile surface.

(ii) Aerated static pile composting processes shall be monitored 12 to 18 inches from the point where the insulation cover meets the active compost.

(d) Alternative methods of compliance to meet the pathogen reduction requirements of this section may be approved by the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) if the Authority determines that the alternative method will provide equivalent pathogen reduction.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.290
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-2015
Allowable Species

A manufacturer may only cultivate, manufacture or possess fruiting bodies of the fungi species Psilocybe cubensis and psilocybin products derived from Psilocybe Cubensis on the licensed premises.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 72-2024, minor correction filed 08/24/2024, effective 08/24/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-2020
General Manufacturer Requirements

(1) A manufacturer must:

(a) Use equipment, counters and surfaces for post-harvest processing that are food-grade and do not react adversely with any solvent being used.

(b) Construct and maintain floors, walls, ceilings, counters and surface areas in a manner that reduces the potential development of microbials, molds and unintended fungi.

(c) Maintain the licensed premise in a manner that is free from conditions which may result in contamination of psilocybin products and that is suitable for safe and sanitary operations.

(d) Store all psilocybin products in a locked area when not in use, including psilocybin products that require refrigeration.

(e) Associate every process lot and harvest lot with a unique identification number and enter this information into the product tracking system.

(2) A manufacturer may not produce, transfer or sell a psilocybin product that appeals to minors, including but not limited to:

(a) Products that are modeled after non-psilocybin products primarily consumed by and marketed to children; or

(b) Products in the shape of an animal, vehicle, person or character.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.290
History:
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-2030
Manufacturer Endorsements

(1) A manufacturer may only produce and sell psilocybin products if the manufacturer has received an endorsement from the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) for that type of product. Endorsement types are:

(a) Fungi cultivation;

(b) Psilocybin extraction; and

(c) Edible psilocybin production.

(2) An applicant for a manufacturer license must request an endorsement upon submission of an initial application but may also request to add or remove an endorsement at any time following licensure.

(3) To apply for an endorsement, an applicant or licensee must submit a form prescribed by the Authority that identifies the proposed endorsement.

(4) Only one application and license fee are required regardless of how many endorsements an applicant or licensee requests or when the request is made.

(5) An individual manufacturer may hold multiple endorsements.

(6) The Authority may deny a manufacturer’s request for an endorsement or revoke an existing endorsement if the manufacturer cannot or does not meet the requirements of these rules. If the Authority denies or revokes approval, the manufacturer has a right to a hearing under ORS chapter 183.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.295
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.295
History:
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-2040
Pesticides

Manufacturers are prohibited from applying pesticides to fungi or growing medium.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.290
History:
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-2050
Adulterants

(1) A licensee may not add to psilocybin products, substrates, growing medium or client packaging any chemical, drug, plant, or substance that has the effect of altering potency, intoxicating effect, duration of effect, toxicity or potential for excessive use, including but not limited to monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOI’s), beverage alcohol or cannabis.

(2) A licensee may not produce, store or transfer adulterated psilocybin products.

(3) A psilocybin product that contains an adulterant is considered adulterated

(4) In addition to section (3) of this rule, a psilocybin product may be considered adulterated if:

(a) It bears or contains any poisonous or deleterious substance in a quantity rendering the psilocybin product a risk to human health;

(b) It bears or contains any added poisonous or deleterious substance exceeding a safe tolerance if such tolerance has been established;

(c) It consists in whole or in part of any unsanitary, putrid, or decomposed substance, or is otherwise unfit for human consumption;

(d) It is processed, prepared, packaged or held under improper time-temperature conditions or under conditions increasing the probability of contamination with excessive microorganisms or physical contaminants;

(e) It is processed, prepared, packaged, or held under unsanitary conditions increasing the probability of contamination or cross-contamination;

(f) It is held or packaged in containers composed, in whole or in part of any poisonous or deleterious substance rendering the contents potentially injurious to health;

(g) Any substance has been substituted wholly or in part;

(h) Damage or inferiority has been concealed in any manner; or

(i) Any substance has been added, mixed or packaged to make it appear better or of greater value than it is.

(5) Except for extraction allowed under these rules, a licensee may not utilize any manufacturing process that alters potency, intoxicating effect, duration of effect, toxicity or potential for excessive use.

(6) Psilocybin products that are intended for product development and will not be made available for consumption must be labeled in bold, capital letters, no smaller than 12-point font, "NOT FOR CONSUMPTION" and may be stored in states that are unfit for human consumption.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-2060
Psilocybin Extract Manufacturing Requirements

(1) A manufacturer with a psilocybin extraction endorsement may use only water, vegetable glycerin, acetic acid, ethanol and methanol as solvents in extraction. All other solvents are prohibited.

(2) A manufacturer with a psilocybin extraction endorsement may not use extraction processes intended to manipulate the ratio of any analyte or to manipulate the ratio of compound relative to another analyte or compound present in the fungi used in extraction.

(3) A manufacturer with a psilocybin extraction endorsement may not remove psilocybin analyte from psilocybin extracts. This section does not prevent diluting extracts with inactive ingredients.

(4) A manufacturer with a psilocybin extraction endorsement may not use denatured alcohol.

(5) A manufacturer with a psilocybin extraction endorsement may not apply pressure or heat over 140 degrees Fahrenheit when using the solvents ethanol or methanol to manufacture psilocybin extracts.

(6) If using methanol or ethanol, a manufacturer must process psilocybin extracts in a room with equipment, including all electrical installations that meet the requirements of the Oregon Structural Specialty Code, related Oregon Specialty Codes and the Oregon Fire Code.

(7) The manufacturer’s licensed premises must be licensed by the Oregon Department of Agriculture as a food establishment and must comply with applicable provisions of OAR chapter 603, division 21, division 24, division 25 and division 28.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-2070
Psilocybin Extract Manufacturing Safety Procedures

(1) A manufacturer with an extraction endorsement must:

(a) Work in an environment with proper ventilation, controlling all sources of ignition where flammable vapors may be present;

(b) Use only potable water in processing;

(c) Have an emergency eye-wash station, rinse kit and emergency shower in any room in which solvents other than water are used; and

(d) Make appropriate personal protective equipment available to employees.

(2) A manufacturer with a psilocybin extraction endorsement must create and maintain a comprehensive training program that includes the hazards presented by all solvents used at the licensed premises as described in the material safety data sheet for each solvent.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-2080
Psilocybin Edible Manufacturing Requirements

(1) A manufacturer with an edible psilocybin production endorsement may only process in a food establishment licensed by the Oregon Department of Agriculture (ODA) and must comply with the applicable provisions of OAR chapter 603, division 21, division 24, division 25 and division 28.

(2) A manufacturer with an edible psilocybin production endorsement may not use a psilocybin product to produce edible psilocybin products unless that psilocybin product was processed or cultivated in a food establishment licensed by the ODA in compliance with the applicable provisions of OAR chapter 603, division 21, division 24, division 25 and division 28.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-2100
Psilocybin Manufacturing Records

A manufacturer with a psilocybin extraction, or edible psilocybin production endorsement must create and maintain standard policies and procedures that include but are not limited to:

(1) Instructions and ingredients for making each psilocybin product;

(2) The procedure for making each process lot homogenous;

(3) If applicable, the procedure for purging and disposing of any solvent or other unwanted product from a psilocybin extract;

(4) Procedures for conducting necessary safety checks prior to commencing production of psilocybin products;

(5) Procedures for cleaning all equipment, counters and surfaces;

(6) Procedures for preventing growth of pathogenic organisms and toxin formations;

(7) Proper handling and storage of any solvent or other chemical used in processing in accordance with material safety data sheets and other applicable laws;

(8) Proper disposal of any waste produced during processing in accordance with applicable laws, rules and regulations;

(9) Appropriate use of any necessary safety or sanitary equipment; and

(10) Emergency procedures to be followed in case of fire, chemical spill or other emergencies.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-2110
Allowable Psilocybin Product Types

(1) A manufacturer with a fungi cultivation endorsement may produce and dry whole fungi, mycelium and homogenized fungi. A manufacturer with a fungi cultivation endorsement may produce fungi in aquatic environments in addition to any substrates and growing mediums allowed by these rules. A manufacturer with a fungi cultivation endorsement must completely dry all fungi before transferring to another licensee.

(2) A manufacturer with a psilocybin extraction endorsement may produce psylocibin extract.

(3) A manufacturer with an edible psilocybin production endorsement product may produce edible psilocybin products.

(4) A manufacturer may only produce those psilocybin products for which they hold an endorsement.

(5) Psilocybin products not included in this rule are prohibited and may not be manufactured, nor possessed by any licensee.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-2120
Psilocybin Product Delivery Methods

(1) A manufacturer must design and manufacture all psilocybin products to be consumed by a client orally or delivered via another enteral method

(2) A manufacturer is prohibited from designing or manufacturing psilocybin products that can be delivered to clients through any method other than orally or another enteral method. A manufacturer is prohibited from designing or manufacturing psilocybin products that include but not limited to, transdermal patches, inhalers, nasal sprays, suppositories and injections.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-2200
Psilocybin Product Quantity Limits

(1) Quantities of psilocybin products shall be measured in total grams of psilocybin analyte contained in a product that has been tested for potency as required by OAR 333-333-7040.

(2) A manufacturer must ensure that potency tests required by OAR 333-333-7040 are completed within 180 days of recording a harvest lot or process lot in the product tracking system.

(3) A manufacturer may possess a total of no more than 200 grams of psilocybin analyte, as described in section (1) of this rule, at any given time.

(4) A service center may possess a total of no more than 100 grams of psilocybin analyte, as described in section (1) of this rule, at any given time.

(5) A manufacturer or service center may request authorization in writing to exceed the limits described in sections (3) and (4) of this rule in a form and manner prescribed by the Oregon Health Authority.

(6) Psilocybin products that have been designated as psilocybin waste will not be considered when calculating the limits described in sections (3) and (4) of this rule.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.300
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.300
History:
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-2300
Packaging for Sale to Client

(1) Client packaging must protect the packaged psilocybin product from contamination and excessive moisture and must not impart any toxic or harmful substance to the packaged item.

(2) All psilocybin products must be transferred to a service center for ultimate sale to a client in sealed client packaging using tamper tape, wrapping or a similar method that indicates the product has not been opened prior to purchase. Psilocybin products that have been transferred to a service center in client packaging may not be repackaged by the service center or any other licensee.

(3) Psilocybin products for ultimate sale to a client must:

(a) Not be packaged or labeled in a manner that is attractive to minors.

(b) Comply with serving size requirements identified in OAR 333-333-2310.

(c) Be labeled in accordance with OAR 333-333-2400.

(4) Client packaging may not display any untruthful or misleading content.

(5) Client packaging may be reused as long as it is effectively sanitized and complies with the requirements of these rules.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.634
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.634
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-2310
Packaging and Serving Size

(1) A serving of a psilocybin product may not contain more than 25 mg of psilocybin analyte.

(2) Client packaging may not contain more than one serving of a psilocybin product.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.642
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.642
History:
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-2400
Labeling for Sale to Client

(1) A label required by these rules must:

(a) Be printed or attached to client packaging containing psilocybin products.

(b) Contain all required information in a legible font at least eight points large.

(c) Be in English, though it may also be in other languages.

(d) Be unobstructed and clearly visible.

(2) A label may not:

(a) Display any untruthful or misleading statements including, but not limited to, a health claim that is not supported by the totality of publicly available scientific evidence (including evidence from well-designed studies conducted in a manner that is consistent with generally recognized scientific procedures and principles), and for which there is significant scientific agreement, among experts qualified by scientific training and experience to evaluate such claims; or

(b) Be attractive to minors, as that is defined in OAR 333-333-1010.

(3) Required Information. All client packaging must display:

(a) The manufacturer’s business or trade name and license number.

(b) One of the following product type names: whole fungi, homogenized fungi, psilocybin extract, or edible psilocybin product.

(c) The net quantity of contents using the metric system of measurement and expressed in terms of fluid measure if the item is liquid, or in terms of weight if the item is solid, semi-solid, or viscous.

(d) The quantity of psilocybin analyte contained in the product, expressed in milligrams, and calculated using laboratory test results required by OAR 333-333-7040.

(e) A unique identification number as defined in OAR 333-333-1010.

(f) The “best by” date indicating the time that the manufacturer has determined that their product will retain its original quality.

(g) A statement that “Activation times for psilocybin products are variable and cannot be accurately predicted.”

(h) A statement that “The risks, benefits, and drug interactions of psilocybin are not fully understood, and individual results may vary.”

(4) Client packaging for edible psilocybin products must be consistent with applicable state food labeling requirements for the same type of food product or potable liquid when the food product or potable liquid does not contain psilocybin.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.626
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.626
History:
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-2410
Product Information Document

(1) Manufacturers must provide a product information document with all products transferred to a service center that lists the following information in English on a printed or electronic document in 12-point font or larger.

(a) The manufacturer’s business or trade name and license number.

(b) The business or trade name of the manufacturer that packaged the product, if different from the original manufacturer.

(c) One of the following product type names: whole fungi, homogenized fungi, psilocybin extract, or edible psilocybin product.

(d) Net quantity of contents using the metric system of measurement and expressed in terms of fluid measure if the item is liquid, or in terms of weight if the item is solid, semi-solid, or viscous.

(e) Results of all laboratory tests required by OAR 333-333-7040.

(f) Species of fungi.

(g) Harvest date for whole fungi.

(h) Date of manufacture for all products other than whole fungi.

(i) Unique identification number as defined in OAR 333-333-1010.

(j) List of all active and inactive ingredients in descending order of predominance by weight or volume.

(k) List of potential major food allergens by:

(A) Listing the name of the food source of any major food allergen at the end of or immediately adjacent to the ingredient list; or

(B) Placing the term for the appropriate major food allergen in parenthesis within the ingredient list after the common or usual name of the ingredient derived from that major food allergen.

(l) “Best by” date indicating the time that the manufacturer has determined that their product will retain its original quality.

(m) If the psilocybin product is perishable, a statement that the product must be refrigerated or kept frozen.

(2) A facilitator must make reasonable efforts to provide a product information document for psilocybin products that may be consumed during an administration session during a client’s preparation session and provide the client an opportunity to discuss the document. If a client does not receive a product information document during their preparation session, a facilitator must provide the client a product information document for psilocybin products that may be consumed during an administration session and provide the client an opportunity to discuss the document at another time prior to beginning their administration session.

(3) A service center must make reasonable efforts to translate the product information document to languages other than English and otherwise provide the product information document in an accessible format upon the client’s request.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-3010
Psilocybin Training Program Curriculum Approval Process

(1) A training program applicant must submit the following to the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) to be considered for curriculum approval to train psilocybin facilitators:

(a) A completed application package, including a description of the proposed curriculum that shows the applicant meets the requirements of OAR 333-333-3050, OAR 333-333-3060, OAR 333-333-3070 and OAR 333-333-3090; and

(b) A US$500 non-refundable application evaluation fee paid in the form and manner specified by the Authority.

(2) Following receipt of the items described in section (1) of this rule, the Authority will notify a training program applicant whether its application is complete or incomplete.

(a) If an application is incomplete, the training program applicant will have 30 days from the date the notice is issued to submit a complete application. If the training program applicant does not complete their application within 30 days, the Authority will refuse to process the application. If the Authority refuses to process an application, the applicant may submit a new application, including a non-refundable application evaluation fee, for the program to be considered for approval.

(b) If an application is complete, the Authority will evaluate the training program application to determine if the curriculum meets the standards in OAR 333-333-3010 to OAR 333-333-3090.

(3) The Authority will notify a training program applicant in writing if its complete application for curriculum approval is approved or denied. If the application is approved, the approval is effective on the date of notice. The Authority may not retroactively approve or pre-approve training program applications.

(4) For training programs that received curriculum approval prior to December 31, 2023, a training program must no later than June 1, 2024, provide documentation that:

(a) The program has applied for any approvals required from the Higher Education Coordinating Commission in accordance with applicable law governing the type of school or institution and paid any required application fees; or

(b) The program has requested a determination from the Higher Education Coordinating Commission that approval is not required in accordance with applicable law governing the type of school or institution.

(5) For training programs who receive curriculum approval after December 31, 2023, a training program must within 180 calendar days of receiving curriculum approval, provide documentation to the Authority that:

(a) The program has applied for any approvals required from the Higher Education Coordinating Commission in accordance with applicable law governing the type of school or institution and paid any required application fees; or

(b) The program has requested a determination from the Higher Education Coordinating Commission that approval is not required in accordance with applicable law governing the type of school or institution.

(6) The Authority may deny a training program application for curriculum approval or revoke or suspend approval of a previously approved training program curriculum if:

(a) The training program or training program application does not meet the requirements of OAR 333-333-3010 to OAR 333-333-3090; or

(b) The program instructors, staff or representatives have made false or misleading statements to the Authority, students or the public.

(c) For training programs that received curriculum approval prior to December 31, 2023, a training program fails to comply with requirements of section (4) this rule.

(d) For training programs that received curriculum approval after December 31, 2023, a training program fails to comply with requirements of section (5) this rule.

(e) The Higher Education Coordinating Commission denies a training program’s application for any approvals required in accordance with applicable law governing the type of school or institution.

(f) A training program fails to maintain its approval status with Higher Education Coordinating Commission in accordance with applicable law governing the type of school or institution.

(7) If the Authority denies an application or suspends or revokes a curriculum approval, the Authority will provide notice of the denial, suspension or revocation and the training program has a right to a hearing under ORS chapter 183.

(8) For applications approved prior to January 1, 2025, training program curriculum approval has a term of five years from the date of initial approval.

(9) For new or renewal applications approved on or after January 1, 2025, training program approval has a term of one year from the date of initial approval.

(10) If the requirements of OAR 333-333-3010 to OAR 333-333-3090 change substantively during the term, the Authority may require training programs to resubmit an application for approval.

(11) Training programs that cease enrolling students or cease offering instruction to enrolled students must provide written notice to the Authority in the form and manner prescribed by the Authority. Training programs may request to surrender their training program approval pursuant to the requirements of OAR 333-333-4280.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-3020
Psilocybin Training Program Application Requirements

For curriculum to be approved, training program applicants must:

(1) Demonstrate that its proposed course modules contain the content required by OAR 333-333-3060;

(2) Demonstrate that its proposed hours of instruction meet the requirements of OAR 333-333-3050;

(3) Demonstrate that its proposed practicum meets the requirements of OAR 333-333-3070;

(4) Identify a training program director as defined in OAR 333-333-1010;

(5) Identify at least two lead educators, as defined in OAR 333-333-1010, and list lead educator qualifications to meet the lead educator requirements;

(6) Identify all instructors as defined in OAR 333-333-1010 and list the instructors’ qualifications to teach curriculum modules identified in these rules; and

(7) Provide an address to receive mail from the Oregon Health Authority at an established physical location within the United States of America or U.S Territories or the freely associated states Republic of Marshall Islands, Palau, and the Federated States of Micronesia

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-3030
Psilocybin Training Instructor Qualifications and Program Performance

(1) In order for curriculum to be approved or reapproved, a training program must demonstrate that each lead educator, instructor and person who trains instructors at a training program has sufficient experience, knowledge, skills and ability to competently train students in their assigned subject matter.

(2) Sufficient experience, knowledge, skills and ability can be demonstrated via education, certifications, professional experience, personal narratives and references.

(3) Training programs shall treat personal narratives and references as confidential unless an instructor has consented to their publication.

(4) Each lead educator and instructor at a training program must:

(a) Understand the objectives of the training program and be able to communicate effectively with students; and

(b) Demonstrate skill in instruction and student supervision.

(5) Beginning September 1, 2025, at least one instructor at a training program must hold a valid facilitator license in order for the training program to be approved or reapproved.

(6) Beginning January 1, 2026, training programs must register with the Oregon Secretary of State and maintain registration, including registration of an Assumed Business Name (ABN) if applicable that is used as an operational name, in order for the training program to be approved or reapproved.

(7) Training programs must notify the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) of any material changes to the curriculum listed in their application that affect the requirements of OAR 333-333-3010 to OAR 333-333-3090 and any changes to the address required by OAR 333-333-3020(7), instructors, lead educators, training program director, registered agent or training program responsible party identified in the application in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority. A training program must use its previously approved curriculum and associated information until its request has been accepted.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-3035
Psilocybin Training Curriculum Reapproval

(1) A training program that wishes for its curriculum to be reapproved upon expiration of its initial approval term must submit a completed reapproval application, including proof that the program has received and continues to hold any approvals required from the Higher Education Coordinating Commission in accordance with applicable law governing the type of school or institution and a non-refundable US$500 reapproval fee.

(2) The Oregon Health Authority (Authority) must receive the reapproval application and fee at least 30 days prior to the date that the training program’s approval is set to expire.

(3) If a training program files a reapproval application and fee at least 30 days prior to the date that the training program’s approval is set to expire, the training program’s curriculum approval remains valid while the Authority considers their reapproval application. A training program must use its previously approved curriculum until the reapproval application is approved.

(4) If a training program does not file a reapproval application and fee at least 30 days prior to the date that the training program’s approval is set to expire, the training program’s curriculum approval will expire, and the training program must submit a new application.

(5) If the Authority approves reapproval, the reapproval is valid for one year.

(6) The Authority may deny the application for reapproval if:

(a) The training program has not complied with these rules; or

(b) The training program instructors, staff or representatives have made false or misleading statements to the Authority, students or the public.

(7) If the Authority denies reapproval, the Authority will provide notice of the denial and the program has a right to a hearing under ORS chapter 183.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-3040
Psilocybin Training Program Record Keeping

(1) Training programs shall maintain records for each class, including course syllabi, location, date and student attendance for every online and in-person class. These records must be maintained for five years. Training programs shall provide these records to current and former students upon request. Training programs shall provide these records to the Authority upon request.

(2) Training programs shall maintain enrollment records, including the name of each student enrolled, their date of completion and examination results. These records must be maintained for five years.

(3) Training programs shall provide records required to be maintained under this rule to the Authority upon request, and in the manner requested.

(4) Training programs shall make a summary of their approved curriculum, including practicum sites, available to prospective students prior to enrollment.

(5) Except as required by sections (1) and (3) of this rule, student records shall not be released without the student’s written consent.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-3050
Psilocybin Training Program Core Requirements

(1) For new applications and renewals received on or after January 1, 2025, training programs shall provide core training that consists of at least 128 hours of instruction.

(2) For training that is not conducted in person, at least 50 percent of the training shall be conveyed through online synchronous learning.

(3) For new applications and renewals received on or after January 1, 2025, applicants for training programs must demonstrate that their curriculum consists of the following minimum hours of instruction, in the following areas consistent with the requirements of OAR 333-333-3060:

(a) Historical, Traditional, and Contemporary Practices and Applications: 12 hours.

(b) Cultural Equity in relation to Psilocybin Services: 12 hours.

(c) Safety, Ethics and Responsibilities: 12 hours.

(d) Psilocybin Pharmacology, Neuroscience, and Clinical Research: 12 hours.

(e) Core Facilitation Skills: 16 hours.

(f) Preparation and Orientation: 16 hours.

(g) Administration: 20 hours.

(h) Integration; 12 hours.

(i) Group Facilitation: 16 hours.

(4) Training programs must comply with the requirements specified in these rules to maintain approved status.

(5) The requirements listed in these rules are minimum requirements. Nothing in these rules prevents a training program from offering additional modules or hours of instruction.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-3060
Psilocybin Training Curriculum Modules

(1) "Historical, Traditional, and Contemporary Practices and Applications" module shall include:

(a) Current and historical use of plant and fungal medicines in indigenous and western cultures;

(b) The Controlled Substances Act and its effect on psilocybin research and drug policy; and

(c) Overview of historical and recent academic research.

(2) "Cultural Equity in relation to Psilocybin Services" module shall include the following subjects and their application during preparation, administration, and integration sessions:

(a) Cultural equity, its relationship to health equity and social determinants of health;

(b) Racial justice, including the impact of race and privilege on health outcomes and the impact of systemic racism on individuals and communities;

(c) The impact of drug policy on individuals and communities;

(d) History of systemic inequity, including systemic inequity in delivery of healthcare, mental health and behavioral health services;

(e) Intergenerational trauma; and

(f) Responsible Referral and Support

(3) "Safety, Ethics, Law and Responsibilities" module shall include the following subjects and their application during preparation, administration, and integration sessions:

(a) Awareness of facilitator’s personal bias, including examination of facilitator’s motives;

(b) Training on the Oregon Psilocybin Services Act and related laws, regulations, and professional standards for facilitators; including facilitator scope of practice and expectation of referral when scope of practice is exceeded.

(c) Training in ethical issues related to psilocybin facilitation, including:

(A) Ethical considerations relating to equity, privilege, bias and power;

(B) Awareness of increased vulnerability associated with altered states of consciousness;

(C) Appropriate use of touch and client consent to physical contact;

(D) Appropriate emotional and sexual boundaries between facilitators and clients both during provision of psilocybin services and at other times, potential harm to clients and consequences for facilitators of breaching those boundaries;

(E) Historical and contemporary abuse of power associated with psychedelics, including sexual, emotional and physical abuse, and implications for facilitators;

(F) Financial conflicts of interest and duties to clients; and

(G) Reasonable expectations regarding client outcomes.

(d) Accurate record keeping and client confidentiality.

(e) Awareness of new research related to safety and ethics of providing psilocybin services and resources for professional development following program completion.

(f) Appropriate measures to mitigate risks associated with psilocybin services, including harm reduction, de-escalation, and conflict resolution.

(4) "Psilocybin Pharmacology, Neuroscience, and Clinical Research" module shall include:

(a) Pharmacodynamics and pharmacokinetics of psilocybin;

(b) Drug and supplement interaction;

(c) The metabolism of psilocybin and psilocybin products including concentration of psilocybin and psilocin in available psilocybin products;

(d) The primary effects and mechanisms of action of psilocybin on the brain, including connectivity in the brain and activation of serotonin receptors;

(e) Key areas of psilocybin research; and

(f) Models of substance use, addiction, and recovery.

(5) "Core Facilitation Skills" module shall include the following subjects and their application during preparation, administration, and integration sessions:

(a) Client communication, empathy and rapport, including a nondirective facilitation approach, cultural attunement and a nonjudgmental disposition;

(b) Response to psychological distress and creating a safe space for difficult emotional experiences;

(c) Physical reactions and side effects of psilocybin;

(d) Trauma informed care, including physiology of trauma, vicarious trauma, empathic stress and compassion fatigue;

(e) Active monitoring of client-facilitator boundaries specifically boundaries related to consent and touch;

(f) Identification and facilitation of a variety of subjective psilocybin experiences, including experiences relating to physiological sensations, cognitive, emotional and mystical states, and traumatic memories;

(g) Appropriate modes of intervention, understanding when intervention is necessary, and when a client may need a higher level of care;

(h) Recognizing and addressing adverse behavioral reactions and adverse medical reactions; and

(i) Identification of the unique health, psychological and socio-cultural presented by persons with terminal illness; and awareness of the appropriate knowledge, skills and approach needed to provide safe facilitation to such persons in a manner consistent with client goals, values, heritage, and spiritual practices.

(6) "Preparation and Orientation" module shall include:

(a) Informed consent;

(b) Client information form and intake interview, including discussion of client’s reasons for seeking psilocybin services;

(c) Using the client information form to assist clients in identifying benefits of referral to specialized treatment services;

(d) Facilitator role and the limits of facilitator’s scope of practice;

(e) Trauma informed communication skills;

(f) Identification of client safety concerns, including medical history, contra-indicated medication and psychological instability;

(g) Appropriate strategies to discuss client safety concerns, including but not limited to identification of client’s support system;

(h) Determination of whether a client should participate in an administration session;

(i) Client directed safety planning to address identified safety concerns;

(j) Boundaries between the facilitator and the client including use of touch;

(k) Understanding of how racial and cultural dynamics affect interactions between client and facilitator; and

(l) Historical and indigenous modalities of preparation.

(7) "Administration" module shall include:

(a) Dosing strategies and considerations, including:

(A) Experiential differences relating to differing dosages;

(B) Physiological considerations in relation to dosage;

(C) Delivery mechanisms of psilocybin; and

(D) Use of secondary doses.

(b) Effectively working with challenging behaviors during an administration session, including:

(A) Unexpected client disclosures;

(B) Substance-induced psychosis; and

(C) Suicidality.

(c) Traumatic stress and its manifestation during a psilocybin experience and appropriate facilitator response, including:

(A) Trauma’s relationship to the body;

(B) Repressed trauma emerging during a psilocybin experience;

(C) Trauma and traumatic stress resulting from systemic oppression;

(D) Safety for trauma resolution and risks associated with re-traumatization; and

(E) Protocols for ensuring facilitator safety and responding to emergencies.

(d) "Set and Setting" including environmental considerations for administration session such as lighting sound and temperature; and

(e) Completion of administration session.

(8) "Integration" module shall include:

(a) Identification of appropriate resources that may assist client with integration, including resources for:

(A) Interpreting feelings and emotions experienced during administration session;

(B) Facilitation of positive internal and external changes;

(C) Enhancement of existing supportive relationship.

(b) Identification of client safety concerns;

(c) Facilitator scope of practice; and

(d) Discussion of appropriate intervals between administration sessions and related safety concerns.

(9) "Group Facilitation" module shall include:

(a) Skills required to facilitate psilocybin group sessions, including, but not limited to:

(A) Assessing client’s compatibility with group format;

(B) Set and setting for group facilitation;

(C) Facilitating group communications and dynamics, including strategies for working with multiple facilitators;

(D) Group agreements, including confidentiality and safety; and

(E) Identifying when a client within a group requires individual support, removal from a group, or additional intervention.

(b) Group Preparation Sessions;

(c) Group Integration Sessions; and

(d) Regulatory requirements for group facilitation.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
History:
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-3070
Psilocybin Facilitator Practicum Requirements

(1) Training programs must have curriculum that requires students to complete practicum training that provides an opportunity to observe the facilitation of non-ordinary states of consciousness.

(2) After January 1, 2026, all practicum must take place at a practicum site. Practicum training shall include placement at a practicum site where students can observe psilocybin services under the supervision of a practicum site supervisor.

(3) Any licensed service center can function as practicum site for training programs with curriculum approved by the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) subject to the requirements of OAR 333-333-4470. A training program with curriculum approved by the Authority shall notify the Authority in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority when it is using a practicum site to satisfy the requirements of this rule. .

(4) Any licensed service center can function as a practicum site for training programs authorized to provide psilocybin training by another state within the United States of America or U.S. Territories or the freely associated states of the Republic of Marshall Islands, Palau, and the Federated States of Micronesia where provision of psilocybin services is allowed under state or territory law. If an out-of-state or outside the U.S. training program uses a practicum site in Oregon, the practicum site shall notify the Authority in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority.

(5) A practicum site must obtain written client consent prior to allowing a client to be observed by practicum students and prior to sharing any client information with practicum students or a training program.

(6) The practicum site supervisor is responsible for developing students’ practicum skills and evaluating students’ practicum performance, related to psilocybin services.

(7) Until January 1, 2026, if a practicum site is not reasonably available or accessible to students, a training program may identify alternative practicum in its application for approval that reasonably approximates training at a practicum site. For alternative practicum, the lead educator or training program director is responsible for developing students’ alternative practicum skills and evaluating students’ alternative practicum performance, focusing on services with clients. Alternative practicum may not be used to satisfy the requirements of this rule after January 1, 2026.

(8) Alternative practicum may include but is not limited to observation of taped facilitation sessions that were recorded with participants’ consent, participating in psychedelic peer support organization, role playing, and experience with altered states of consciousness that are not drug-induced, for example breath work, meditation or spiritual journeys.

(9) Programs must provide students with a minimum of 40 hours of practicum training, including at least 30 hours of direct practice in which students directly observe clients receiving psilocybin services or directly participate in alternative practicum activity as described in section (8), and at least 10 hours of consultation relating to the student’s direct practice. A training program may provide students up to four hours of credit towards the direct practice requirement for participating in an administration session at a practicum site as a client.

(10) A training program must conduct all practicum training, including direct practice, consultation and alternative practicum in person.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-3080
Accelerated Training Hours

(1) Programs may grant qualified students accelerated training hours not to exceed 40 percent of the total number of core training hours required by OAR 333-333-3050.

(2) Accelerated training hours may be awarded based on students’ professional credentialing, prior training and education, or relevant experiences such as practicing in established plant or fungi-based healing traditions.

(3) Training programs that offer accelerated training hours must establish and document criteria for conferring accelerated hours to qualifying students.

(4) Student transcripts and other records shall document the number and type of accelerated training hours conferred to each student.

(5) Training programs may not offer accelerated training hours for the following modules:

(a) "Cultural Equity in relation to Psilocybin Services;"

(b) "Safety, Ethics and Responsibilities;"

(c) "Preparation and Orientation;"

(d) "Administration;" or

(e) "Integration."

(6) Training programs may not offer accelerated training hours for practicum.

(7) Programs that grant accelerated training hours to qualifying students are required to comply with the requirements of OAR 333-333-3050 for remaining core training hours, including but not limited to delivering at least 50 percent of the training through online synchronous learning for training that is not conducted in person, required training modules, and conducting in-person practicum and consultation.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
History:
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-3090
Training Program Completion and Exams

(1) Training programs shall maintain a level of training for students such that students who successfully complete the program’s training could reasonably expect to possess the knowledge and skills required to practice as a facilitator.

(2) Training programs must administer a comprehensive skills-based exam and each student must receive a passing score, established by the training program, as a condition of completing the training program.

(3) The exam required by section (2) of this rule is in addition to the exam required by ORS 475A.330.

(4) A lead educator or training program director must ensure completion of core curriculum, practicum and comprehensive skills exam and must endorse each student as qualified to provide psilocybin services as a condition of completing the training program.

(5) Training programs shall provide every student written confirmation of program completion, including the endorsement described in section (4) of this rule, signed by a lead educator or training program director upon the student’s successful completion of the program, that includes:

(a) Student’s full legal name;

(b) Date of completion; and

(c) Approved training program name and training program number issued by the Oregon Health Authority.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 74-2022, adopt filed 05/19/2022, effective 05/20/2022

333-333-3200
Facilitator Exam

(1) Every applicant for a facilitator license must take the exam required by ORS 475A.330 and receive a passing score prior to being issued a facilitator license.

(2) A passing score on the exam is 75 percent correct. After the applicant takes the exam, the Authority will provide the applicant with the exam results.

(3) An applicant who does not pass the exam may retake the exam.

(4) The Authority will offer the exam at no cost via online interface. Applicants may take the exam at any location of their choosing. An applicant may retake the exam as many times as they chose to do so.

(5) Applicants may request to take the exam in alternative format or in a language other than English. The Authority will make reasonable efforts to accommodate requests for accommodation. Requests for accommodation must be made in advance of taking the exam.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.330
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.330
History:
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-3300
Continuing Facilitator Education

(1) For renewal applications received on or after January 1, 2026, facilitator licensees must have completed four hours of continuing facilitator education during their annual license period in order to be eligible for license renewal.

(2) Continuing facilitator education must consist of skills and knowledge that are relevant to the core curriculum described in OAR 333-333-3050 and OAR 333-333-3060.

(3) The Oregon Health Authority (Authority) will consider continuing education hours to be valid if they meet the requirement in section (2) of this rule, and the education was offered by:

(a) Training programs with curricula approved by the Authority.

(b) Organizations or conferences that have been approved to offer continuing education for other types of professional licenses or certifications.

(4) Facilitator licensees must record and report continuing facilitator education hours in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority, including:

(a) Date of continuing facilitator education.

(b) Name of program, organization or conference offering the continuing facilitator education.

(c) A description of how the continuing facilitator education is relevant to the provision of psilocybin services under ORS chapter 475A.

(5) Training programs that offer continuing facilitator education must notify the Authority in form and manner prescribed by the Authority.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.380
History:
PH 82-2024, adopt filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025

333-333-4000
Application Process

(1) Applications must be submitted to the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) in the form and manner prescribed by the Authority.

(2) The application fee specified in OAR 333-333-4060(1) must be submitted at the time of application in the form and manner prescribed by the Authority.

(3) An application must include the following:

(a) The names and required information for all individuals and legal entities who are applicants as required by OAR 333-333-4030.

(b) An address to receive mail from the Authority at an established physical location within the United States of America or U.S Territories or the freely associated states Republic of Marshall Islands, Palau, and the Federated States of Micronesia.

(c) Any forms and information required by the Authority to evaluate the license application.

(d) A social equity plan as required by OAR 333-333-4020.

(e) Information regarding race, ethnicity, preferred spoken and written language, sexual orientation and gender identity of each individual applicant recorded in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority.

(f) For manufacturer, service center and laboratory license applicants, a map and diagram of the proposed license premises, including the boundaries of the licensed premises relative to its location, identification of any unlicensed areas within the building where the licensed premises is located including suite numbers if applicable, identification of any residence or other unlicensed structures located on the same tax lot as the premises proposed to be licensed, a scaled floor plan identifying all points of ingress and egress, camera locations, limited access areas, client administration areas and areas where psilocybin products will be stored within the licensed premises as required by OAR 333-333-4510. The Authority may request additional documents or information related to the proposed licensed premises, including but not limited to photographs of the premises.

(g) If the applicant for a manufacturer license is not the owner of the real property proposed to be licensed, a written statement signed by the property owner that shows that the owner consents to manufacturing of psilocybin products on the property. This requirement must be satisfied by using the designated form published by the Authority on its website.

(h) For service center applicants, a service center emergency plan as described in OAR 333-333-4460.

(i) For service center applicants whose proposed licensed premises includes outdoor administration areas, a detailed description of the outdoor administration areas including their location and verification that the area is free from hazards as required by OAR 333-333-5210.

(j) For service center and manufacturer applicants, a statement that every individual person and legal entity who holds a financial interest in the entity proposed to be licensed complies with the requirements of ORS 475A.280.

(k) For facilitator applicants, documentation that the applicant has completed training at a training program with curriculum that has been approved by the Authority and that meets the requirements of OAR 333-333-3010 to OAR 333-333-3090.

(l) For facilitator applicants, documentation that the applicant has passed the exam required by ORS 475A.325.

(m) For laboratory applicants, documentation that the applicant has received accreditation as described in ORS 475A.606.

(4) In addition to submitting an application form and the items described in section (3) of this rule, the Authority may require:

(a) Information or fingerprints required to perform a criminal background check in accordance with OAR 333-333-4100.

(b) Any additional information that is reasonably required to determine the merits of the license application.

(5) The Authority must review an application to determine if it is complete. An application may be considered incomplete if the form is not complete, the application or license fee has not been paid, or additional information or documentation required under this rule has not been submitted, included but not limited to:

(a) Documentation that an applicant for a facilitator license has completed the training required by ORS 475A.325.

(b) Documentation that an applicant for a facilitator license has passed the exam required by ORS 475A.325.

(c) Results of required criminal background checks completed pursuant to OAR 333-333-4100.

(d) A land use compatibility statement from the city or county that identifies an applicant name listed on the license application and authorizes land use in the city or county where the premises of a manufacturer or service center proposed to be licensed is located.

(e) Other required forms and documents identified in the training, licensing and compliance system.

(6) The Authority will notify an applicant in writing if their application is determined to be incomplete. The applicant will have30 days from the date the notice is issued to submit a complete application. If the applicant does not complete their application within 30 days, the Authority will close the application. If the Authority closes an application, the applicant may submit a new application, including a non-refundable application fee, at any time.

(7) An applicant may submit a written request for reconsideration of an application that is closed as incomplete. Such a request must be received by the Authority within 10 calendar days of the date the closure notice was mailed to the applicant. The Authority will notify the applicant of the results of their request following receipt of the request for reconsideration.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235, ORS 475A.245, ORS 475A.255, ORS 475A.374 & ORS 413.161
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235, ORS 475A.245, ORS 475A.255, ORS 475A.594 & ORS 475A.374
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4010
Communication with the Oregon Health Authority

(1) If an applicant or licensee is required to or elects to submit anything in writing to the Oregon Health Authority (Authority), unless otherwise prescribed by the Authority, the applicant or licensee may submit the writing to the Authority via:

(a) Mail; or

(b) Electronic mail.

(2) If a written notification must be submitted by a particular deadline it must be received, regardless of the method used to submit the writing, by 5:00 p.m. Pacific Time on the date specified in the notification.

(3) Applicants must designate an individual applicant in their license application who will serve as the primary point of contact for communication with the Authority. If a license is issued, the designated primary point of contact listed in the application continues to serve as primary point of contact unless the licensee provides written notice in the form and manner prescribed by the Authority.

(4) The primary point of contact identified in section (3) of this rule is responsible for ensuring all persons identified as licensees or applicants are aware of relevant communications from the Authority, during the license application process and after the license is issued, including but not limited to notices issued under ORS chapter 183.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.245
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.245
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4020
Social Equity Plans

(1) In addition to the requirements of OAR 333-333-4000 applicants for a manufacturer, service center, facilitator or laboratory license must submit a social equity plan for their initial application to be considered complete.

(2) Social equity plans required by section (1) of this rule must include a description of the following:

(a) Application of diversity, equity, justice and inclusion principles to the licensee’s internal practices and policies.

(b) Objective performance measures that the licensee will use to evaluate their social equity plan.

(3) In addition to the requirements of OAR 333-333-4250 an applicant for renewal of manufacturer, service center, facilitator or laboratory license must provide documentation of the evaluation of implementation of their social equity plan based on the objective performance measures required in social equity plans.

(4) If a facilitator is an employee of a licensed service center, the social equity plan requirements identified in sections (1), (2) and (3) of this rule can be fulfilled by submitting a statement to the Authority that references the service center’s social equity plan. If a facilitator is an employee of more than one service center, the statement must identify each service center that employs the facilitator. If a facilitator contracts with a service center, they must submit their own social equity plan.

(5) Licensees must maintain confidentiality of any information collected related to their social equity plan that may be used to identify a client, or disclose any communication made by a client, as required by OAR 333-333-4810.

(6) Licensees must make their social equity plans and evaluation required by section (3) of this rule available to clients and prospective clients upon request.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.245
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.245
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4030
True Name on Application

(1) An application for a service center, manufacturing or laboratory license must specify the legal names of all individuals and legal entities who qualify as applicants.

(2) An application for a facilitator license must identify the legal name of the individual who will hold the license.

(3) License privileges are only available to licensees and licensee representatives. For service centers, manufacturers and laboratories, license privileges are only available for the licensed premises.

(4) If a legal entity is an applicant, the following individuals within the legal entity are also applicants:

(a) If an applicant is a limited partnership, each general partner in the limited partnership.

(b) If an applicant is a limited liability company, each manager and managing member of the limited liability company.

(c) If the applicant is a for-profit corporation, each principal officer of the corporation.

(d) If the applicant is a non-profit entity, each principal officer of the entity.

(e) Any individual within the legal entity who meets the definition of applicant in OAR 333-333-1010.

(5) The Authority may deny an application if a person:

(a) Identified as an applicant for the entity proposed to be licensed does not meet the definition of applicant in OAR 333-333-1010; or

(b) Who meets the definition of applicant in OAR 333-333-1010 has not been disclosed on the application.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.245
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.245
History:
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4040
Financial Interests

(1) Applicants and licensees must create and maintain complete lists of all individuals and legal entities that hold a financial interest in the entity, including contact information for each individual or entity and a description of their financial interest. Applicants and licensees must provide the information required by this section to the Authority within 15 calendar days of the Authority’s written request for such information.

(2) If a legal entity holds a financial interest, the following individuals within the legal entity also hold a financial interest:

(a) For limited partnerships, each general partner in the limited partnership.

(b) For limited liability companies, each manager and managing member of the limited liability company.

(c) For for-profit corporations, each principal officer of the corporation.

(d) For non-profit entities, each principal officer of the entity.

(3) The Authority may refuse to issue a license if an applicant does not satisfy the requirements of section (1) of this rule.

(4) The Authority shall deny an application for a manufacturer license if an individual or legal entity that holds a financial interest in the entity proposed to be licensed holds a financial interest in another manufacturer license.

(5) The Authority shall deny an application for a service center license if an individual or legal entity that holds a financial interest in the entity proposed to be licensed holds a financial interest in five or more service center licenses.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.245
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235, ORS 475A.245 & ORS 475A.280
History:
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4060
License Fees

(1) At the time of initial license application:

(a) An applicant for a service center, manufacturer or laboratory license must pay a US$500 non-refundable application fee.

(b) An applicant for a facilitator license must pay a US$150 non-refundable application fee.

(2) If the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) approves an initial license application or renewal and grants an annual license, the following non-refundable fees must be paid, except as provided in sections (3) and (4) of this rule:

(a) Manufacturer US$10,000.

(b) Service Center US$10,000.

(c) Facilitator US$2,000.

(d) Laboratory US$10,000.

(3) Notwithstanding section (2) of this rule, if the Authority approves an initial license application or renewal and grants an annual license to a non-profit entity the following non-refundable fees must be paid:

(a) Manufacturer US$5,000.

(b) Service Center US$5,000.

(4) Notwithstanding section (2) of this rule, if the Authority approves an initial license application or renewal and grants an annual license the following non-refundable fees must be paid, if every individual applicant identified in the application satisfies one or more of the requirements of section (5) of this rule:

(a) Manufacturer US$5,000.

(b) Service Center US$5,000.

(c) Facilitator US$1,000.

(5) In order to qualify for the reduced fees identified in section (4) of this rule, an individual applicant must qualify under one of the following circumstances:

(a) Have received Supplemental Security Income benefits within the 12 months prior to the application date. To qualify for the reduced fee, the applicant must submit at the time of application a copy of a current monthly Supplemental Security Income benefit statement showing dates of coverage. The Authority may require additional information to verify eligibility upon request.

(b) Be enrolled in or have qualified for the Oregon Health Plan within the 12 months prior to the application date. To qualify for the reduced fee the applicant must submit a copy of the applicant's recent eligibility statement or card including a date that shows they were eligible for or received benefits within the 12 months prior to the application date. The Authority may require additional information to verify eligibility upon request.

(c) Have received food benefits through the Oregon Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program within the 12 months prior to the application date. To qualify for the reduced fee the applicant must submit proof of receiving food benefits within the 12 months prior to the application date. The Authority may require additional information to verify eligibility upon request.

(d) Has served in the Armed Forces of the United States. To qualify for the reduced fee, the applicant must provide proof of having served in the Armed Forces, such as but not limited to, submitting a Veteran’s Administration form DD-214.

(6) The Authority will charge a change fee of US$250 per applicant for any change to a previously approved license that results in addition of an applicant. This change fee applies regardless of whether the licensee requests the change at renewal or during the term of their license.

(7) The Authority will charge a change fee of US$250 per inspection for any change to a previously approved license that requires an inspection of the licensed premises, or any inspection of a premises proposed to be licensed that takes place pursuant to OAR 333-333-4210(2). This change fee applies regardless of whether the licensee requests the change at renewal or during the term of their license.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235, ORS 475A.290, ORS 475A.305, ORS 475A.325 & ORS 475A.594
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235, ORS 475A.290, ORS 475A.305, ORS 475A.325 & ORS 475A.594
History:
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4070
Worker Permit Term and Fees

(1) An individual who is a licensee representative must have a valid worker permit if the individual participates in:

(a) The provision of psilocybin services at a licensed premises.

(b) The possession, manufacturing, securing or selling of psilocybin products at a licensed premises.

(c) The recording of the possession, manufacturing, securing or selling of psilocybin products at a licensed premises.

(d) The verification of any document described in ORS 475A.445.

(2) An individual person who holds a manufacturer, service center or laboratory license due to their ownership or control of a licensed legal entity, must have a valid worker permit if they perform any of the activities listed in subsections (1)(a) through (d) of this rule.

(3) If the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) approves an initial or renewal application and grants a worker permit prior to January 1, 2025, the permit shall have a term of five years.

(4) If the Authority approves an initial or renewal application and grants a worker permit on or after January 1, 2025, the permit shall have a term of one year.

(5) Once the Authority has made a determination to grant an application as described in section (3) of this rule, the individual must pay a US$25 fee to receive the permit.

(6) If an applicant for a worker permit fails to pay the fee within 180 calendar days of receiving notice of the Authority’s determination to grant an application, the application will be considered incomplete.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235, ORS 475A.483 & ORS 475A.480
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235, ORS 475A.483 & ORS 475A.480
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4100
Background Checks

(1) The Authority may require any individual person identified as a licensee, a worker permit holder or applicant on a worker permit or license application to undergo a criminal background check and fitness determination.

(2) Any person identified as an applicant on an initial worker permit or license application is required to undergo a criminal background check and fitness determination.

(3) Any person identified as an applicant on a renewal license application may be required to undergo a criminal background check and fitness determination at regular intervals determined by the Authority.

(4) Any person identified as an applicant on a renewal worker permit application is required to undergo a criminal background check and fitness determination.

(5) An applicant for a worker permit is not required to undergo a criminal background check and fitness determination if that person has completed a criminal background check and fitness determination in connection with a license application within 12 months of their worker permit application.

(6) An individual person identified as a license applicant is not required to undergo a criminal background check and fitness determination if that person has completed a criminal background check and fitness determination in connection with another license application within 30 days of their current license application.

(7) The Authority will require a licensee or worker permit holder to undergo a criminal background check if the Authority learns that the individual has been convicted of a crime after their license or permit has been issued.

(8) When the Authority requires an individual to undergo a criminal background check, background checks must be submitted to the Authority for a fitness determination in accordance with OAR 407-007-0200 to 407-007-0250, 407-007-0281, 407-007-0300 and 943-007-0001 to 943-007-0501. Individuals are not subject to a check for potentially disqualifying abuse, as described by OAR 407-007-0250(5).

(9) When the Authority requires an individual to undergo a criminal background check, the individual must provide:

(a) A criminal background check request form, prescribed by the Authority that includes but is not limited to:

(A) First, middle and last name;

(B) Any aliases;

(C) Date of birth; and

(D) Address and recent residency information.

(b) Fingerprints in accordance with the instructions on the Authority’s webpage.

(10) The Authority may request an applicant to disclose their Social Security Number if notice is provided that:

(a) Indicates the disclosure of the Social Security Number is voluntary.

(b) The Authority requests the Social Security Number for the purpose of positively identifying the applicant during the criminal records check process.

(11) Pursuant to ORS 475A.250, the Authority may not consider the prior conviction of a subject individual for:

(a) The manufacture of psilocybin or the manufacture of a marijuana item, as defined in ORS 475C.009, if:

(A) The date of the conviction is two or more years before the date of the application; and

(B) The person has not been convicted more than once for the manufacture of psilocybin or a marijuana item; or

(b) The possession of a controlled substance, as defined in ORS 475.005, or a marijuana item, as defined in ORS 475C.009, if:

(A) The date of the conviction is two or more years before the date of the application; or

(B) The person has not been convicted more than once for the possession of a controlled substance or a marijuana item.

(12) The fitness determination described in section (8) of this rule will determine whether the applicant is ineligible to be licensed.

(13) Refusal to participate in a background check required by this rule is a violation.

(14) If an applicant is denied due to the fitness determination, the applicant has hearings rights to challenge the fitness determination under OAR 943-007-0501.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235, ORS 475A.255, ORS 475A.486 & ORS 475A.598
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235, ORS 475A.255, ORS 475A.486 & ORS 475A.598
History:
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4110
Application Review

(1) Once the Authority has determined that an application is complete, it must review the application to determine compliance with ORS chapter 475A and these rules.

(2) The Authority must receive a land use compatibility statement from the city or county that authorizes land use in the city or county where the premises proposed to be licensed is located prior to acting on an application for a new manufacturer or service center license.

(3) The Authority may verify any information submitted by the applicant, including but not limited to contacting any individual or legal entity identified in the application to request additional documents or information.

(4) The Authority may require an inspection of the premises proposed to be licensed prior to issuing a license. There is no fee for inspections performed under this section.

(5) If the Authority determines that the applicant is not in compliance with these rules following an inspection described in section (4) of this rule, the Authority will provide a notice of the failed inspection identifying the requirements that have not been met.

(6) An applicant that fails an inspection described in section (4) of this rule will have 90 calendar days from the date the notice was sent to submit a written response that demonstrates the noted deficiencies have been corrected.

(7) If the applicant’s response under section (6) of this rule appears to correct the noted deficiencies, the Authority may schedule another inspection.

(8) If the applicant fails a second inspection, the Authority will deny the application unless the applicant shows good cause for the Authority to perform additional inspections.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235, ORS 475A.250 & ORS 475A.290
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235, ORS 475A.250 & ORS 475A.290
History:
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4120
Approval and Issuance

(1) If upon review of an application the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) determines the application meets all licensing requirements, the Authority will notify the applicant in writing that the application is pending approval and will request license fee payment. An applicant may not exercise any license privileges until they receive proof of licensure issued under section (4) of this rule.

(2) If an applicant for a manufacturer, service center or laboratory license fails to pay the license fee within 60 calendar days of the notice described in section (1) of this rule, the Authority may require re-inspection of the premises proposed to be licensed. Any re-inspections that take place pursuant to this rule will be subject to the change fee described in OAR 333-333-4060(7).

(3) If an applicant for any license type fails to pay the license fee within 180 calendar days of the notice described in section (1) of this rule, the application will be considered incomplete.

(4) The Authority will not approve the license until it has confirmed that payment of the license fee has cleared and processing the application is complete. When the license is approved, the Authority will notify the applicant in writing and will provide the applicant proof of licensure, that includes a unique license number, the licensee name(s), the operational name, the effective date of the license, and address of the licensed premises. Licenses issued under ORS chapter 475A may be held by multiple licensees.

(5) A licensee may not exercise license privileges until the effective date of licensure identified on the proof of licensure issued under section (4) of this rule.

(6) Manufacturer, service center and laboratory licensees must display a proof of licensure in a prominent place on the licensed premises.

(7) Facilitator licensees must be able to provide proof of licensure when performing preparation, administration or integration sessions.

(8) Manufacturer, service center and laboratory licenses are only valid for the licensed premises and are only issued to the individuals or entities listed on the application or subsequently approved by the Authority.

(9) Facilitator licenses are only issued to the individual listed on the application.

(10) A license may not be transferred except as provided in OAR 333-333-4270.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4130
Application Denial

(1) The Oregon Health Authority (Authority) shall deny an application if:

(a) An applicant is under the age of 21.

(b) The applicant for a facilitator license is not an individual person.

(c) The applicant’s land use compatibility statement shows that the proposed land use is prohibited if a land use compatibility statement is required by these rules.

(d) The proposed licensed premises is located on state or federal land.

(e) If required, the applicant does not have an approved fitness determination in accordance with OAR 333-333-4100.

(f) The application identifies more than one licensed premises.

(g) The application identifies a licensed premises that fails to comply with the requirements of OAR 333-333-4300.

(2)(a) An applicant for a service center is ineligible for a license and the Authority shall deny an application if any portion of the proposed licensed premises for a service center applicant is located, except as provided in ORS 475A.310, within 1,000 feet of:

(A) A public elementary or secondary school for which attendance is compulsory under ORS 339.020; or

(B) A private or parochial elementary or secondary school, teaching children as described in ORS 339.030(1)(a).

(b) For purposes of determining the distance between a service center and a school, “within 1,000 feet” means a straight-line measurement in a radius extending for 1,000 feet or less in any direction from the closest point anywhere on the boundary line of the real property comprising a school to the closest point of the licensed premises of a service center.

(c) In order for the Authority to determine whether there is a physical or geographical barrier that qualifies for the exception under ORS 475A.310, the applicant must demonstrate, in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority, that a physical or geographic barrier exists, and the barrier is capable of preventing children from traversing to a proposed licensed premises. Examples of physical barriers include prisons or interstate highways. Examples of geographic barriers include rivers and mountains. Private properties, shallow streams, locked doors or property fences do not qualify for a school exclusion exception request.

(3) The Authority may deny an application when a person with a financial interest meets any license denial criteria that apply to applicants.

(4) The Authority may revoke a license for any reason it may deny an application.

(5) The Authority may deny an application for any reason identified in ORS 475A.250.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.250
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235, ORS 475A.250, ORS 475A.290, ORS 475A.305, ORS 475A.325 & ORS 475A.310
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4140
Application Withdrawal

An applicant for a license or worker permit may request to withdraw an initial or renewal application at any time prior to the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) acting on the application. If the Authority reasonably believes that there is a reason to reject the application the Authority may refuse to accept the withdrawal and may issue a proposed denial of the application in accordance with OAR 333-333-4130.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.250
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.250
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4200
Notification of Changes

(1) An applicant or licensee must notify the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) in writing in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority within 10 business days of any of the following:

(a) Adding or removing an individual or legal entity who qualifies as an applicant under OAR 333-333-1010 or OAR 333-333-4030.

(b) A change in contact information for any person listed as an applicant or licensee.

(c) A change in licensee’s operational name.

(d) Any closure of the licensed premises lasting more than 30 days.

(e) Any conviction for any misdemeanor or felony committed by an individual listed as an applicant or licensee.

(f) Any arrest for conduct that occurred on the licensed premises.

(g) Any theft of psilocybin products or cash from the licensed premises.

(2) If after receipt of information required under subsection (1)(a) of this rule the Authority determines that the addition of an individual or legal entity applicant could result in an initial or renewal application denial under OAR 333-333-4130 or serve as the basis of a license suspension or revocation, the Authority:

(a) Will notify the licensee of its determination.

(b) Will give the licensee 30 calendar days to take actions to ensure the individual or entity does not qualify as an applicant and provide documentation to the Authority that demonstrates such actions have been taken.

(c) May propose license suspension or revocation under OAR 333-333-4130 if the licensee does not comply with subsection (b) of this section.

(3) If applicable, the licensee must pay the change fee specified in OAR 333-333-4060 prior to making changes to their licensed premises or approved licensees that require inspections or additional applicants.

(4) A licensee who wishes to change the location of the licensed premises must submit a change of location request including required forms and documents and the license application fee specified in OAR 333-333-4060(1).

(a) A licensee that submits a change of location request is not required to pay an additional annual license fee.

(b) A change of location request submitted under this rule must be submitted in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority and must include:

(A) For changes to manufacturer or service center license location, a land use compatibility statement from the city or county that authorizes land use in the city or county where the new licensed premises will be located.

(B) For manufacturer, service center and laboratory license applicants, a map or diagram of the new location’s licensed premises including the boundaries of the licensed premises relative to its location, identification of any residence or other structures located on the same tax lot as the premises proposed to be licensed that will not be included in the licensed premises, and a scaled floor plan identifying all limited access areas and client administration areas. The Authority may request additional documents or information related to the new locations, including but not limited to photographs of the premises to be licensed.

(C) For a manufacturer license, if the licensee is not the owner of the real property where the new location will be located, a written statement on a form prescribed by the Authority and signed by the property owner that shows that the owner consents to manufacturing of psilocybin products on the property. The form will be published by the Authority on its website.

(5) The Authority may require a licensee to submit a new application including all required forms and documents and the fee specified in OAR 333-333-4060 for a change in ownership structure that is 51 percent or greater. For the purposes of this rule, a change is considered to be 51 percent or greater if natural persons who did not hold a direct or indirect interest in the entity at the start of the license year will collectively hold a direct or indirect interest of 51 percent or greater. The Authority may require licensees to submit additional information to determine whether a new application must be submitted.

(6) The Authority may require a licensee to submit a new application including all required forms and documents and the fee specified in OAR 333-333-4060 for a change in ownership structure if the change in ownership structure results in changing the licensee’s status from a non-profit entity to another type of entity.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4210
Modifying Licensed Premises

(1) A licensee may not make any changes that materially or substantially alter the licensed premises or the usage of the licensed premises without the Oregon Health Authority’s (Authority’s) prior written approval.

(2) A licensee who wishes to make any material or substantial changes to the licensed premises must submit a form prescribed by the Authority, and submit any information identified in the form.

(3) For the purposes of this rule a material or substantial change includes, but is not limited to:

(a) Any change to the footprint of the licensed premises.

(b) Any change to ingress and egress of the licensed premises.

(c) Any change that would require installation of additional videorecording cameras or a change to the security system.

(d) Any change to the premises plan that alters limited access areas or client administration areas on the licensed premises.

(4) Emergency repairs to the licensed premises made to ensure safety and security do not require prior approval under section (1) of this rule. A licensee must provide notice of emergency repairs in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority within five business days of making repairs.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4250
License Renewal

(1) Renewal Applications:

(a) A renewal application must include documents, and information required by the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) to be complete.

(b) For facilitator applicants, a renewal application received on or after January 1, 2026 must include documentation that the applicant has completed the continuing education requirements described in OAR 333-333-3300.

(c) A renewal application will be considered timely if a complete renewal application is received by the Authority at least 60 calendar days before the date the license expires. Applications received less than 60 days before the date the license expires will be considered untimely.

(d) A licensee who submits a complete timely renewal application may continue to operate after the stated license expiration date, pending a decision by the Authority on the renewal application.

(e) A licensee who submits an untimely or incomplete renewal application or who does not submit a renewal application must cease engaging in the licensed activity when the license expires.

(f) A person who, while not actively licensed, engages in any activity that would require a license may be subject to administrative and criminal sanctions regardless of their prior licensure status.

(2) The Authority may require a licensee with a pending renewal application to submit forms, documents and information described in OAR 333-333-4000, including but not limited to information regarding race, ethnicity, preferred spoken and written language, sexual orientation and gender identity of each individual applicant, in order to complete an evaluation of a renewal application. Failure to submit forms, documents or information requested by the Authority under this section within a time period prescribed by the Authority may result in the renewal application being considered incomplete.

(3) The Authority may require an inspection of the premises proposed to be licensed prior to renewing a license. There is no fee for inspections performed under this section.

(4) If the Authority determines that the licensee is not in compliance with these rules following an inspection described in section (3) of this rule, the Authority will provide a notice of the failed inspection identifying the requirements that have not been met.

(5) An applicant that fails an inspection described in section (3) of this rule will have 30 calendar days from the date the notice was sent to submit a written response that demonstrates the noted deficiencies have been corrected.

(6) If the applicant’s response under section (5) of this rule appears to correct the noted deficiencies, the Authority may schedule another inspection.

(7) If the applicant fails a second inspection, the Authority may deny the application unless the applicant shows good cause for the Authority to perform additional inspections.

(8) If upon review of an application the Authority determines the renewal application meets all licensing requirements, the Authority will notify the applicant in writing that the renewal application is pending approval and will request license fee payment.

(9) If an applicant for any license type fails to pay the license renewal fee within 30 calendar days of the notice described in section (8) of this rule, the renewal application will be considered incomplete.

(10) The Authority will not renew the license until it has confirmed that payment of the license renewal fee has cleared and processing the renewal application is complete. When the license is renewed, the Authority will notify the applicant and provide the applicant updated proof of licensure that includes a unique license number, the licensee name(s), the operational name, the effective date of the license, and address of the licensed premises.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.483
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.483
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4260
Standards for Authority to Operate a Licensed Business as a Trustee, a Receiver, a Personal Representative, or a Secured Party

(1) The Authority may issue a temporary certificate of authority to operate a licensed entity to a trustee, the receiver of an insolvent or bankrupt licensee, the personal representative of a deceased licensee, or a person holding a security interest in the licensed entity for a reasonable period of time to allow orderly disposition of the licensed entity.

(a) The trustee, receiver or personal representative must provide the Authority with the following information:

(A) Proof that the person is the legal trustee, receiver or personal representative for the legal entity; and

(B) A written request for a certificate of authority to operate as a trustee, receiver or personal representative of the licensee, listing the address and telephone number of the trustee, receiver or personal representative.

(b) The secured party must provide the Authority with the following information:

(A) Proof of a security interest in the licensed entity;

(B) Proof of the licensee’s default on the secured debt;

(C) Proof of legal access to the real property; and

(D) A written request for authority to operate as a secured party listing the secured party’s address and telephone number.

(2) The Authority may revoke or refuse to issue or extend a certificate of authority for the trustee, receiver, personal representative, or secured party to operate:

(a) If the trustee, receiver, personal representative or secured party does not propose to exercise licensed privileges immediately or does not begin exercising licensed privileges immediately upon receiving the temporary certificate of authority;

(b) For any of the reasons that the Authority may revoke or refuse to issue or renew a license;

(c) If the trustee, receiver, personal representative or secured party operates in violation of ORS 475A, or these rules; or

(d) If a reasonable time for disposition of the legal entity has elapsed.

(3) No person or entity described in section (1) of this rule may operate the licensed entity until a certificate of authority has been issued under this rule, except that the personal representative of a deceased licensee may operate the licensed entity for up to 10 days after the death provided that the personal representative submits the information required in subsection (1)(a) of this rule and obtains a certificate of authority within that time period.

(4) A certificate of authority under this rule is initially issued for a 60-day period and may be extended as reasonably necessary to allow for the disposition of the licensed entity.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.243
History:
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4270
Closure of Licensed Entity

(1) License privileges cease upon death of a licensee unless the Authority issues an order as described in section (2) of this rule.

(2) The Authority may issue an order providing for the manner and condition under which:

(a) Psilocybin products left by a deceased, insolvent or bankrupt licensee, or subject to a security interest, may be transferred or destroyed pursuant to an order issued by the Authority.

(b) The licensed entity of a deceased, insolvent or bankrupt licensee may be operated for a reasonable period, as specified in the order issued under this rule or OAR 333-333-4260, following the death, insolvency or bankruptcy.

(3) If a license is revoked, the Authority may address in its order the manner and condition under which psilocybin products held by the licensee may be transferred or sold to other licensees or must be otherwise disposed.

(4) If a license is surrendered or expires the Authority may address by order the manner and condition under which psilocybin products held by the licensee may be transferred or sold to other licensees or must be otherwise disposed of.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.243
History:
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4280
Surrender

(1) A licensee may request to surrender a license in a form and manner prescribed by the Oregon Health Authority (Authority). Each individual person identified as a licensee must submit a separate request, including a product plan and client record plan if applicable. The license remains in effect until the Authority accepts the surrender. The Authority may request additional information and require additional site inspections prior to accepting the surrender.

(2) A service center, manufacturer or laboratory license that requests to surrender its license must submit a products plan, in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority, in order to complete its surrender request. An identical products plan must be signed by every individual person identified as a licensee and must describe the licensees’ plan to dispose of psilocybin products in inventory by destroying the products or transferring psilocybin products to another license in compliance with these rules. All psilocybin products designated as waste or transferred to another license must be recorded in the product tracking system.

(3) A service center that requests to surrender its license must submit a client records plan, in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority, for approval in order to complete is surrender request. An identical client records plan must be signed by every individual licensee affiliated with the licensed premises and must describe the service center’s plan to:

(a) Destroy client records; or

(b) Obtain client’s written consent as described in OAR 333-333-4810 and transfer client records to another service center.

(4) The Authority will review product plans and client record plans and may require revisions to plans prior to accepting a surrender request. If the Authority accepts a surrender request, the Authority will notify the licensee in writing of the date of acceptance. The licensee must cease all license privileges on this date through the remainder of the licensing period. The licensee must receive a new license before engaging in any licensed activities.

(5) A training program may request to surrender approval of its curriculum in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority. The training program’s curriculum approval remains in effect until the Authority accepts the surrender. If the Authority accepts the surrender, the Authority will notify the training programs in writing of the date of acceptance. On or before the date of their surrender, the training program must notify any enrolled students that their curriculum is no longer approved by the Authority.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4300
Licensed Premises Location Requirements

(1) A licensed premises may not be located on state or federally owned land.

(2) The interior and exterior areas of a licensed premises may not overlap with:

(a) An area that is licensed or certified or otherwise approved by the Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission, under ORS 475C.065, ORS 475C.085, ORS 475C.093 or ORS 475C.097, a licensed premises under ORS chapter 471 or a retail liquor store appointed as an agent.

(b) A medical marijuana grow site registered under ORS 475C.792.

(c) A medical marijuana processing site registered under ORS 475C.815.

(d) A medical marijuana dispensary registered under ORS 475C.833.

(e) An area used as an industrial hemp operation by an industrial hemp grower or handler licensed by the Oregon Department of Agriculture under ORS 571.281.

(f) A health care facility licensed under ORS chapter 441.

(g) An area that is operating as a restaurant, seasonal temporary restaurant, intermittent temporary restaurant, limited-service restaurant, single event temporary restaurant, commissary, mobile unit, bed and breakfast, or warehouse licensed under ORS chapter 624.

(h) A residence.

(i) An area that has been issued another license under ORS chapter 475A.

(3) The licensed premises of a service center may not be located:

(a) Except as provided in ORS 475A.310 and OAR 333-333-4130(4), within 1,000 feet of:

(A) A public elementary or secondary school for which attendance is compulsory under ORS 339.020; or

(B) A private or parochial elementary or secondary school, teaching children as described in ORS 339.030.

(b) In an area that is zoned exclusively for residential use within city limits.

(4) A manufacturer with an edible psilocybin production endorsement may not:

(a) Engage in processing in an area that is operating as a restaurant, seasonal temporary restaurant, intermittent temporary restaurant, limited-service restaurant, single event temporary restaurant, commissary, mobile unit, bed and breakfast, or warehouse licensed under ORS chapter 624;

(b) Share a food establishment where psilocybin will be produced, with another person or entity;

(c) Process food intended for commercial sale that does not contain psilocybin; or

(d) Use a psilocybin product to produce edible psilocybin products unless that psilocybin product was processed or cultivated in a food establishment licensed by the Oregon Department of Agriculture in compliance with the applicable provisions of OAR chapter 603, division 21, division 24, division 25 and division 28.

(5) A manufacturer, service center or laboratory license is prohibited from subletting any portion of the licensed premises.

(6) A service center may authorize the temporary use of the licensed premises for activities that are unrelated to the exercise of license privileges. Activities related to the regular operation of the licensed business, such as staff meetings, are not temporary uses.

(a) The requirements of these rules and ORS 475A.210 to 475A.722 remain in effect during authorized temporary uses and licensees are responsible for any violation of these rules and ORS 475A.210 to 475.722 that occurs on the licensed premises during an authorized temporary use. Requirements include but are not limited to prohibiting any person under 21 years of age from being present on the licensed premises, preventing access to limited access areas, ensuring that no alcoholic beverages or other intoxicants are consumed during the temporary use, complying with local time, place and manner regulations and following applicable rules on food service.

(b) A service center must provide advance written notice in the form and manner prescribed by the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) of temporary uses of the licensed premises for activities unrelated to the exercise of licensed privileges at least five business days prior to the authorized temporary uses in the form and manner prescribed by the Authority. Service centers may use a single written notice to provide advance notice of multiple and reoccurring events occurring within 90 days following the date of the notice.

(c) Psilocybin products may not be sold or transferred, and no psilocybin services may be provided, during an authorized temporary use.

(d) A licensee representative must be present at the licensed premises for the duration of the authorized temporary use.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235, ORS 475A.305 & ORS 475A.310
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4400
Licensed Premises Operating Requirements

(1) A licensee or permittee may not permit:

(a) A person under 21 years of age to work or be present on a licensed premises except for persons temporarily at the premises to make a service, maintenance, or repair call or for other purposes independent of the premises operations.

(b) On-site sale or transfer of a psilocybin product except for sales and transfers to other licensed premises and retail sales by a service center in connection with an administration session.

(c) On-site consumption of a psilocybin product except for clients consuming psilocybin products at a service center in connection with an administration session.

(d) On-site consumption of any intoxicants by any individual, except for clients consuming psilocybin products during an administration session.

(2) A licensee must clearly identify all limited access areas in accordance with OAR 333-333-4000(3)(f) and OAR 333-333-4550(5).

(3) Log. A licensee must keep a daily log of all licensees, licensee representatives, employees, client support persons, students participating in practicum and permitted visitors who perform work on the licensed premises, except for Oregon Health Authority (Authority) employees and other state or local government officials acting in an official capacity who have jurisdiction over some aspect of the licensed premises or operation. The daily log must contain the license number and worker permit number, if applicable, for all individuals listed in the log.

(a) A licensee must record and retain the following information for each current employee and licensee representative and make the information available to the Authority upon request:

(A) For a licensee, employee or licensee representative required to have a worker permit, the permit number and name of the individual as they appear on the worker permit.

(B) For a licensee, employee or licensee representative not required to have a worker permit, the legal name and date of birth of the individual.

(b) All permitted visitors present on the licensed premises must wear or display an item issued by the licensee that visually identifies the individual as a permitted visitor.

(c) Upon client request, facilitators, permitted workers and licensee representatives present at a service center must make reasonable efforts to wear, display or carry an item provided by the licensee that identifies their role at the licensed premises.

(d) All permitted visitors must be supervised by a licensee representative when they are present in limited access areas or any areas where clients may be present.

(e) On the daily log, a licensee must record the name and date of birth as this information is displayed on valid government-issued ID for every contractor who performs work on the licensed premises.

(f) A licensee must maintain a copy of the daily log required by subsection (3)(e) of this rule for a period of at least two years.

(4) Permitted Visitors. The general public is not permitted in limited access areas on a licensed premises. In addition to licensee representatives, the following visitors are permitted to be present in limited access areas on a licensed premises, subject to the requirements of these rules:

(a) Laboratory personnel if the laboratory is licensed by the Authority.

(b) A contractor, vendor or individual or entity providing professional services to a licensee, including media authorized by a licensee representative to be on the licensed premises.

(c) Another licensee or that licensee’s representative.

(5) Nothing in this rule is intended to prevent or prohibit Authority employees or contractors, or other state or local government officials that have jurisdiction over some aspect of the licensed premises or licensee from being on the licensed premises.

(6) In addition to the daily log required by section (3) of this rule, service centers must keep a log of all guests who visit the licensed premises, excluding clients, and including but not limited to media and friends and family. All guests who visit the licensed premises must be 21 years of age or older.

(7) A licensee may not sublet any portion of a licensed premises. A service center may authorize the temporary use of a licensed premises subject to OAR 333-333-4300(6), excluding limited access areas, for activities that are unrelated to the exercise of license privileges. The requirements of these rules and ORS 475A.210 to 475A.722 remain in effect when such activities take place.

(8) A licensed premises may receive psilocybin products only from other licensed premises as allowed by these rules.

(9) A licensee may not allow animals to be present on the licensed premises, except for assistance animals as allowed under ORS 659A.143.

(10) If the licensed premises contains outdoor areas, the boundaries of the licensed outdoor areas must be clearly marked with visible signage or barriers.

(11) Licensees that are required to be registered with the Oregon Secretary of State must register prior to receiving a license and maintain registration, including registration of an Assumed Business Name (ABN) if applicable that is used as an operational name.

(12) Licensee representatives who are not licensees under ORS 475A are prohibited from exercising control over the license.

(13) Manufacturer, service center and laboratory licensees must ensure that conditions at their licensed premises are appropriate to provide safe environments for licensee representatives, clients and other individuals. This includes but is not limited regularly cleaning the premises, properly addressing safety issues and constructing and maintaining floors, walls, ceilings counters and surface areas within a licensed premises in a manner that reduces the potential development of microbials, molds and unintended fungi.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.460
History:
PH 6-2025, minor correction filed 02/11/2025, effective 02/11/2025
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4450
Client Administration Areas

(1) Client administration areas must be designed to create an appropriate and comfortable setting for experiencing the effects of consuming psilocybin products. Client administration areas must offer clients options for sitting or reclining comfortably during an administration session. Indoor client administration areas must be temperature controlled and adequately lit to allow for safe exit if necessary.

(2) Client administration areas must be free of conditions that could pose a risk to clients experiencing the effects of consuming psilocybin products.

(3) Indoor client administration areas must be constructed and used in a manner that effectively maintains confidentiality for clients participating in an administration session.

(4) During an administration session, only clients and facilitators may access a client administration area unless each client receiving services in that area has given prior written consent for other individuals to be present during their administration session in a form and manner prescribed by the Oregon Health Authority. Licensees must take reasonable steps to prevent access to client administration areas by unauthorized individuals while administration sessions are taking place. The requirements of this section do not apply to service center licensee representatives who are present to deliver psilocybin products to clients to be consumed during an administration session or otherwise assist with operations subject to the requirements of OAR 333-333-5200.

(5) A client may leave a client administration area briefly during an administration session for reasons including accessing a restroom, moving to a separate client administration area or retrieving personal belongings. A client who leaves a client administration area under this section, must be accompanied by a facilitator. Service centers and facilitators must make reasonable efforts to ensure that clients do not travel through areas that could present safety hazards for clients experiencing the effects of consuming psilocybin products. Service centers must make reasonable efforts to ensure that clients who leave client administration areas do not interact with vendors, contractors, other clients, or any persons who may be present at the service center. A client who leaves an administration area under this section is not required to be accompanied inside a restroom. A facilitator or licensee representative may not be present with a client inside a restroom except when doing so is necessary to address unforeseen and immediate risks to client health and safety.

(6) Service centers must ensure that clients and facilitators are able to exit the client administration areas as needed. Service centers may not lock client administration areas from the outside, nor take any other actions that prevent individuals within the client administration areas from exiting without assistance.

(7) Psilocybin products may only be consumed in a client administration area.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.305
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.305
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4460
Service Center Safety and Emergency Plan

(1) Every service center shall create and maintain a service center safety and emergency plan which:

(a) Documents procedures for evacuating and relocating clients to a safe location when the client administration areas become unsafe due to unforeseen circumstances such as fire or a power outage.

(b) Documents general procedures for emergency response when a client experiences a medical or other emergency while receiving psilocybin services.

(c) Documents procedures for addressing disruptive conduct and difficult client reactions that do not rise to the level of requiring an emergency response.

(d) Documents procedures for clients who attempt to leave an administration session prior to the minimum duration for the session specified in OAR 333-333-5250, including but not limited to contacting the person the client has identified as required by OAR 333-333-5080(2).

(e) Documents procedures for safely monitoring clients in case of unforeseen circumstances that prevent a facilitator from completing a client administration session.

(2) The emergency plan described in section (1) of this rule must be provided to every facilitator who will offer psilocybin services at the service center prior to the facilitator providing psilocybin services at that location.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.305
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.305
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4465
Client Restrooms

(1) Service centers must make at least one accessible single occupancy restroom located within the licensed premises available for clients’ use during an administration session. The rest room required by this rule is not required to be located within an administration area.

(2) In addition to a restroom described in section (1) of this rule, a service center may identify alternate restrooms that are located in unlicensed areas of the same structure where the licensed premises is located. Service center applicants and licensees must identify alternate restrooms on the floor plan required by OAR 333-333-4000(3)(e).

(3) Clients may use alternate restrooms described in section (2) of this rule when restrooms within the licensed premises are occupied, subject to the following conditions:

(a) A facilitator must escort a client to and from the alternate restroom location.

(b) A facilitator must remain at the restroom door to ensure that no other people are present in the alternate restroom during the time the client is using the restroom.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.305
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.305
History:
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4470
Practicum Site

(1) Any service center may function as a practicum site under OAR 333-333-3070.

(2) A practicum site must notify the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority that practicum will be offered at their location and identify any training program affiliated with the practicum at least 10 business days prior to practicum taking place at their location. A practicum site may use a single written notice to provide advance notice of multiple instances of practicum taking place at their location.

(3) If a practicum site supervisor is affiliated with a practicum site rather than affiliated with a training program, the service center must share the name of the practicum site supervisor with the Authority, in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority, prior to students participating in practicum at the practicum site.

(4) A practicum site must comply with all applicable requirements of these rules, including but not limited to OAR 333-333-5200.

(5) Students who consume psilocybin during practicum are considered clients for the purpose of these rules and licensees must comply with ORS 475A.210 to ORS 475A.722 and these rules when selling psilocybin products and providing psilocybin services to clients who are also students.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.305
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.305
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4480
Service Center Privileges and Prohibitions

(1) A service center may:

(a) Between the hours of 6:00 AM and 11:59 PM local time, sell psilocybin products and provide psilocybin services to clients 21 years of age or older.

(b) Purchase, possess or receive psilocybin products from a manufacturer or service center.

(c) Transfer psilocybin products to a manufacturer or service center, subject to product quantity limits in OAR 333-333-2200.

(2) A service center must begin every administration session at a time that allows the minimum duration of that session described in OAR 333-333-5250 to elapse prior to 11:59 PM local time.

(3) A service center must collect tax on all psilocybin products sold to clients and document the sale of all products and services in the manner required by OAR 333-333-5180.

(4) A service center must create and maintain policies and procedures for possession and storage of firearms and other weapons on the licensed premises.

(5) A service center may not:

(a) Discount a psilocybin product or offer a psilocybin product for free.

(b) Permit a client to bring psilocybin products onto the licensed premises or take any psilocybin product from the licensed premises.

(c) Sell or offer for sale any psilocybin product that does not comply with the requirements of ORS chapter 475A or these rules.

(6) A licensee representative of a service center may not assist a client with any of the activities required to be performed by a client support person pursuant to OAR 333-333-5070(5)(d), (f), (g) or (m).

(7) Service centers may permit clients to bring any food item and non-alcoholic beverage onto the licensed premises for consumption subject to the requirements of OAR 333-333-5170 and 333-333-4400. Service centers must store food items that require refrigeration at a temperature of 41 degrees Fahrenheit or less.

(8) Service centers may provide packaged food and beverages to clients and food that was prepared offsite at a restaurant or other facility licensed under ORS chapter 624. If food will be provided during an administration session, service centers must discuss client’s dietary needs, restrictions and preferences prior to beginning the administration session.

(9) Service centers may not provide food items or beverages to clients that were prepared on the licensed premises. This rule does not prevent a service center from providing heated or unheated water to clients.

(10) Licensed service centers may not promote unregulated cultivation and processing of psilocybin products by offering for sale spores, mycelium or materials used to cultivate and process psilocybin products.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.305
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.305
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4490
Verification of Age

Prior to completing the sale of a psilocybin product or providing psilocybin services to a client, a service center licensee representative and a facilitator must verify that the client has a valid, unexpired government-issued photo identification and must verify that the client is 21 years of age or older by viewing the client’s:

(1) Passport;

(2) Driver license, whether issued by the State of Oregon or by another state of the United States;

(3) Identification card issued under ORS 807.400;

(4) United States military identification card;

(5) An identification card issued by a federally recognized Indian tribe with photo, name and date of birth; or

(6) Any other identification card issued by a state or territory that bears a picture of the person, the name of the person, the person’s date of birth and a physical description of the person.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.445
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.445
History:
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4500
Licensee Prohibitions

(1) A licensee or permittee may not:

(a) Import into this state or export from this state any psilocybin products.

(b) Give psilocybin products as a prize, premium or consideration for a lottery, contest, game of chance or game of skill, or competition of any kind.

(c) Sell, give, or otherwise make available any psilocybin products to any person who is visibly intoxicated.

(d) Participate in preparation or integration sessions with any person who is visibly intoxicated.

(e) Make false representations or statements to the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) in order to induce or prevent action by the Authority.

(f) Misrepresent any psilocybin product to a client or to the public.

(g) Deliver or transfer psilocybin products to or from an unlicensed location, or aid or assist in any manner in the delivery or transfer of psilocybin products to or from an unlicensed location.

(h) Allow any client to leave the licensed premises with psilocybin products.

(i) Sell or offer to sell a psilocybin product that does not comply with the minimum standards prescribed by the statutory laws of this state.

(2) No licensee or licensee representative may be under the influence of intoxicants while present on a licensed premises. The requirements of this section to do not apply to licensees and licensee representatives who are off duty and consume psilocybin products while receiving psilocybin services as a client.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4510
Storage

(1) All psilocybin products must be stored within a limited access area on a licensed premises.

(2) All psilocybin products stored on a licensed premises must be kept within:

(a) An area within a limited access area of the licensed premises that is enclosed on all sides with permanent walls and secured with at a minimum, a properly installed steel door with a steel frame, and a commercial grade, non-residential lock; or

(b) A locked safe located within a limited access area of the licensed premises that is not located within an area that meets the requirements of subsection (2)(a).

(3) Products that require refrigeration may be stored within a locked refrigerator or freezer located within a limited access area of the licensed premises that is not located within an area that meets the requirements of subsection (2)(a).

(4) The requirements of sections (2) and (3) of this rule do not prevent a licensee from designating the entirety of a limited access area as an area for product storage if doing so is consistent with other requirements of these rules.

(5) The requirements of section (2) of this rule do not apply to fungi and mycelium stored at a manufacturer’s licensed premises that has not been harvested or is undergoing a drying process.

(6) The requirements of section (2) of this rule do not apply to secondary doses of psilocybin products that have been purchased by a client and are stored pursuant to OAR 333-333-5240.

(7) Psilocybin products that require refrigeration must be stored in appropriate, temperature-controlled environments.

(8) Psilocybin products offered for sale by a service center must be stored in such a manner that the items are only accessible to licensee representatives until such time as the sale to the client is completed. Clients who wish to examine psilocybin products prior to purchase may do so only under the direct supervision of a licensee representative.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4520
Client Bill of Rights

(1) A service center must post the following “Client Bill of Rights” in a prominent location within the licensed premises and must provide every client with a copy during their preparation session:

“Clients receiving psilocybin services in Oregon have the following rights:

To be treated with dignity and respect while receiving psilocybin services.

To receive competent and equitable care consistent with values, policies, and practices that ensure all people, especially those who have been historically marginalized based on race, ethnicity, religion, language, disability, age, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, social class, intersections among these communities or identities, or other socially determined circumstances are considered in the development of social pathways to health equity.

To be free from physical, sexual, psychological, and financial abuse before, during, and after receiving psilocybin services.

To make decisions without coercion or undue influence. To be informed of the known benefits and risks associated with psilocybin services.

To refuse psilocybin services prior to beginning an administration session.

To privacy and confidentiality regarding participation in psilocybin services.

To refuse to release any information to third parties, except as required by law. Information may be required to be released by law when a client initiates a complaint, when communications reveal an intent to cause harm to others or disclose that a minor may have been a victim of abuse, or when responding to an investigation by the Oregon Health Authority.

To full disclosure of any facilitator conflicts of interest.

To a full and accurate explanation of the costs associated with receiving psilocybin services before receiving those services.

To store personal belongings securely while receiving psilocybin services.

To access their client records after providing reasonable notice to a facilitator or service center and to correct information that is inaccurate.

To request a private space in which to receive psilocybin services.

To be monitored and supported by a licensed facilitator for the duration of psilocybin services until it is safe for the client to leave the service center.

To receive psilocybin services from a licensed facilitator for the duration of those services, except in cases of emergency.

To access service centers and psilocybin services that are welcoming and accessible to people with disabilities.

To have access to a clean, single occupancy restroom for the duration of psilocybin services.

To discuss this Bill of Rights with licensed facilitators and service center operators without facing discrimination or retaliation.

To report violations of this Bill of Rights to the Oregon Health Authority, or other appropriate governing body, without facing discrimination or retaliation.

To withdraw or alter my consent to receive psilocybin services at any time prior to beginning an administration session.

To withdraw or alter my consent to release information.

To receive information regarding culturally and linguistically responsive services offered to support client safety.

To receive services in a manner that considers my individual conditions, sensitivities and health concerns.

To be fully informed of a service center’s policies on possession of firearms and other weapons on the licensed premises.

To make complaints to the Oregon Health Authority regarding psilocybin products and services.

To receive prior notice of any service center licensee representatives who may be present in the client administration area to assist with operations.

To choose their facilitator and request an opportunity to receive psilocybin services from an alternate facilitator. Facilitators and service centers may decline services to a client for any reason.”

(2) The text of the Client Bill of Rights may not be altered and must be printed in an easily legible font.

(3) A facilitator or service center must provide the Client Bill of Rights in other languages or accessible formats upon a client’s request.

(4) A facilitator or service center must provide the Client Bill of Rights to a client prior to a preparation session upon the client’s request.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4550
Security Requirements

(1) A service center, manufacturer or laboratory licensee is responsible for the security of all psilocybin products on the licensed premises or in transit from the licensed premises, including providing adequate safeguards against theft or diversion of psilocybin products.

(2) A service center, manufacturer or laboratory licensee is responsible for taking adequate measures to prevent unauthorized access to the licensed premises. Adequate measures include but are not limited to locking or monitoring exterior doors to the licensed premises during business hours. The exterior walls, doors and roof of the licensed premises must be constructed of materials that effectively prevent unauthorized entry. Any measures taken by a service center to prevent unauthorized access must be consistent with the requirements for client administration areas in OAR 333-333-4450.

(3) A service center, manufacturer or laboratory licensee is responsible for taking adequate measures to prevent unauthorized access to records and maintain client confidentiality.

(4) During hours when the licensee is not operating, the licensee must ensure that all points of ingress and egress to and from indoor areas of the licensed premises are securely locked

(5) Licensees must post visible signage identifying limited access areas and ensure that all limited access areas of a licensed premises are accessible only to licensee representatives and other personnel authorized to be present under these rules.

(6) The requirements of these rules apply to all licensed premises regardless of whether the licensed premises is located within a building that contains separate unlicensed areas or located at an address that contains separate unlicensed structures.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4600
Alarm System

(1) A service center, manufacturer or laboratory must have a fully operational security alarm system on the licensed premises, activated at all times when the licensed premises is closed for business.

(2) The security alarm system for the licensed premises must:

(a) Be able to detect unauthorized entry into interior areas of the licensed premises and unauthorized activity within interior areas of the licensed premises.

(b) Notify the licensee, licensee representative or authorized personnel in the event of an unauthorized entry.

(c) Have at least two operational “panic buttons” located inside the licensed premises linked with the alarm system that immediately notifies a security company or law enforcement.

(3) Upon request, licensees shall make all information related to security alarm systems, monitoring and alarm activity available to the Authority.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4620
Video Recording Equipment

(1) A licensed premises must have a fully operational video recording system.

(2) Video recording equipment must, at a minimum:

(a) Consist of:

(A) Digital or network video recorders.

(B) Cameras capable of meeting the requirements of OAR 333-333-4630 and this rule.

(C) Video monitors.

(D) Digital archiving devices.

(E) A minimum of one monitor on premises capable of viewing video.

(F) Interface devices, if required to adequately operate system or machinery such as a mouse and keyboard.

(b) Have the capability of producing a printable image from any camera image.

(c) Have sufficient battery backup to support a minimum of one hour of recording time in the event of a power outage.

(3) Except for mounted cameras and video monitors, all video recording equipment and recordings required by this rule, must be stored in a locked secure area that is accessible only to authorized licensee representatives, Oregon Health Authority (Authority) employees and contractors, and other state or local government officials that have jurisdiction over some aspect of the licensed premises or licensee. The requirements of this section do not apply to recordings that are stored on a cloud-based platform.

(4) Video monitors that are placed outside of the secure area identified in section (3) of this rule must only be viewable by licensee representatives, facilitators, Authority employees and contractors, and other state or local government officials that have jurisdiction over some aspect of the licensed premises or licensee.

(5) Video recording equipment may not record audio, unless authorized pursuant to OAR 333-333-4640.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4630
Required Camera Coverage and Camera Placement

(1) A licensed premises must have camera coverage, if applicable, for:

(a) All points of ingress and egress to and from indoor areas of the licensed premises, unless those points are located within a client administration area.

(b) All areas where psilocybin products are stored or produced.

(c) All areas where psilocybin waste is required to be stored, destroyed or rendered unusable as required by OAR 333-333-8000.

(2) A licensee must ensure that cameras are placed so that they capture clear and certain images of any individual and activity occurring:

(a) All points of ingress and egress to and from indoor areas of the licensed premises.

(b) In all locations on the licensed premises where psilocybin products are produced or stored.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4640
Video Recordings of Administration Sessions

(1) A service center licensee may not install video recording equipment in client administration areas. Service centers may make video and audio recordings of administration, preparation and integration sessions using portable equipment with the prior written consent of every client, facilitator and client support person who will be recorded. Service center licensees and facilitators may not permit clients to record administration, preparation and integration sessions using their own recording equipment. No person, including clients, facilitators, licensee representatives or clients support persons, may record an administration, preparation or integration session without obtaining prior written consent as required by this rule.

(2) Service centers must make recordings made under this rule available to the clients and facilitators who were recorded to view upon request at the service center’s licensed premises. Service centers must create and maintain records that documents when and to whom recordings are made available. Service centers are prohibited from charging a fee to view recordings.

(3) Service centers must securely store recordings made under this rule and may not publish, share or otherwise distribute, to any person, including persons recorded, without the obtaining the prior written consent of every person recorded using the form described in OAR 333-333-4810(3) or as otherwise allowed under ORS 475A.450.

(4) Licensee representatives of a service center may only access recordings made under this rule under the following circumstances:

(a) To provide access to clients and facilitators who have been recorded.

(b) With prior written consent described in section (3) of this rule.

(c) To provide access to the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) or law enforcement when required by ORS 475A.450 or these rules.

(5) Service centers must retain recordings made under this rule for a period of five years. If a service center license is revoked, surrendered or expired the Authority may address in an order the manner and condition under which recordings held by the licensee must be maintained, destroyed or transferred to other licensees.

(6) Clients, facilitators and client support persons may withdraw their written consent described in section (1) of this rule at any time prior to beginning an administration session.

(7) Clients, facilitators and client support persons may withdraw their written consent described in section (3) of this rule at any time.

(8) Recordings made under this rule are not subject to OAR 333-333-4620 and OAR 333-333-4630, except that any video recordings of administration sessions in the licensee’s possession must be provided to the Authority upon request.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.305
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.305
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4650
Video Recording Requirements for Licensed Facilities

(1) A service center, manufacturer or laboratory licensee must have cameras that continuously record, 24 hours a day:

(a) In all areas where psilocybin products are produced or stored on the licensed premises.

(b) In all areas where psilocybin waste may be present on the licensed premises.

(c) All points of ingress and egress to and from:

(A) Indoor areas of the licensed premises.

(B) Areas where psilocybin products are produced or stored.

(C) Areas where psilocybin waste may be present.

(2) A service center, manufacturer or laboratory licensee must:

(a) In all areas where camera coverage is required, use cameras that record at a minimum resolution of 1280 x 720 px and record at 10 fps (frames per second).

(b) Use cameras that are capable of recording in all lighting conditions.

(c) Retain video recordings for a minimum of 30 calendar days.

(d) Maintain video recordings in a format approved by the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) that can be easily accessed for viewing and easily reproduced.

(e) Upon request of the Authority, keep video recordings for periods exceeding the retention period specified in subsection (2)(c) of this rule.

(f) Have the date and time embedded on all video recordings without significantly obscuring the picture.

(g) Archive video recordings in a format that ensures authentication of the recording and guarantees that no alteration of the recorded image has taken place.

(h) Make video recordings available immediately upon request to the Authority in a format specified by the Authority for the purpose of ensuring compliance with ORS chapter 475A and these rules regardless of whether the recordings are stored on the licensed premises or on a cloud-based platform.

(i) Ensure that only authorized licensee representatives, Authority employees and contractors, and other state or local government officials that have jurisdiction over some aspect of the licensed premises or licensee have access to video recordings.

(3) Notwithstanding the requirements in section (1) of this rule a service center, manufacturer or laboratory licensee may stop recording in areas where psilocybin products are not present due to seasonal closures or periods of inactivity.

(a) At least 24 hours before stopping recording, a licensee must submit written notice to the Authority by electronic mail using a designated form as published by the Authority on its website and the notice must include:

(A) A description of the total number and location of cameras that will be deactivated.

(B) The date and time recording will stop.

(C) An explanation for why recording will be stopped.

(D) The date and time recording will resume.

(b) A licensee must resume all required recording no later than the date and time specified in the notice submitted under subsection (a) of this section.

(c) A licensee may not engage in any licensed privileges in any areas where recording was stopped under this section.

(4) Recordings made under this rule are not subject to OAR 333-333-4640.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4660
Location and Maintenance of Video Equipment

(1) Except as provided in OAR 333-333 4620(3), a service center, manufacturer or laboratory licensee must house the recording equipment in a designated, locked, and secured room or other enclosure within the licensed premises with access limited to:

(a) The licensee, licensee representatives, and authorized personnel.

(b) Employees of the Oregon Health Authority (Authority).

(c) Service personnel or contractors.

(2) A service center, manufacturer or laboratory licensee must keep a current list of all authorized employees and service personnel who have access to the video recording system and room on the licensed premises.

(3) Service center, manufacturer or laboratory licensees must keep a video recording equipment maintenance activity log on the licensed premises to record all service activity including the identity of any individual performing the service, the service date and time and the reason for service to the video recording system.

(4) Service center, manufacturer or laboratory licensees must keep a video recording equipment outage log on the licensed premises to record all camera outages lasting more than 30 minutes. The log must identify the cameras affected and record time and duration of the outage.

(5) Off-site monitoring of the licensed premises by a licensee or an independent third-party is authorized if standards exercised at the remote location meet or exceed all standards for on-site monitoring.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4700
Duty to Contact Emergency Services

(1) Facilitators and service center licensee representatives are required to make reasonable efforts to resolve any activity or conditions on the licensed premises that endangers the safety of any person present on the premises.

(2) If activity or conditions on the licensed premises that endanger the safety of any person present on the premises persist following the reasonable efforts required by section (1) of this rule, facilitators and service center licensee representatives must immediately contact appropriate emergency services.

(3) If licensee is unable to contact emergency services while the activity is taking place, they must contact emergency services as soon as it is possible to do so.

(4) Facilitators and service center licensee representatives must contact emergency medical services, by calling 911, when any person on the licensed premises requires emergency medical care due to an immediate or potential life threat.

(5) In addition to the requirements of sections (1), (2), (3) and (4) of this rule, service centers must notify the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) in writing in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority within 48 hours of contacting emergency services and notify the emergency contact identified in the client’s safety and support plan under OAR 333-333-5080 if emergency services were contacted to address a client emergency .

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4810
Client Confidentiality

(1) A service center or facilitator may not disclose any information that may be used to identify a client, or disclose any communication made by a client related to psilocybin services or selling psilocybin products to a client to any person including other clients, except with a client’s consent or otherwise as allowed by ORS 475A.450. Service centers may allow facilitators to access records related to services a facilitator provided to clients at the service center without the client’s consent. A licensed facilitator may only access client records for clients to whom they have provided preparation, administration, or integration sessions. A licensed facilitator may not access the client records of any other client unless the client has provided prior written consent and the facilitator accesses the records for the purpose of providing services to the client.

(2) A service center must have a completed client consent form to disclose identifiable client information that contains the following:

(a) A specific description of the client’s identifiable information to be used or disclosed.

(b) The name or specific identification of the person(s) or class of person(s) the client’s information will be disclosed to.

(c) The specific purpose for which the information will be used or disclosed.

(d) The date and signature of the client.

(e) An expiration date when the consent to use or disclose is withdrawn.

(3) A service center or facilitator must use the client written consent form provided by the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) to meet the requirements of section (2) of this rule. The consent form is available on the Authority’s website.

(4) If a client consents to disclose their identifiable client information the client consent form described in section (2) of this rule must be completed at least 24 hours prior to the client’s administration session or at least 72 hours after the conclusion of the client’s administration session. If a client chooses to withdraw their consent form described in section (2), they may do so by providing written notice to the service center or facilitator in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority.

(5) A service center or facilitator must provide a client with a disclosure form during or prior to a preparation session if the facilitator or service center intends to share de-identified data related to the client’s receipt of psilocybin product or services.

(a) The disclosure form must contain:

(A) The name of the person or organization that will receive de-identified data.

(B) The specific purpose for which the de-identified data will be used or disclosed.

(C) The date the form was provided to the client and client signature acknowledging receipt.

(D) An option that allows the client to opt out of having their de-identified data disclosed to third parties.

(b) The disclosure form is not required when reporting required data to the Authority pursuant to OAR 333-333-4910 and may not be used for clients to request that their data be withheld from the Authority as described in OAR 333-333-4900(4).

(6) A service center or facilitator must use the disclosure form provided by the Authority to meet the requirements of section (5) of this rule. The disclosure form is available on the Authority’s website.

(7) If a client chooses to withdraw their disclosure form described in section (5), they may do so by providing written notice to the service center or facilitator in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority.

(8) Service centers are not required to complete consent forms for disclosure required by section (2) of this rule when releasing a client’s own records to a client who received services. These records may not contain information that could identify other clients.

(9) Service centers and facilitators are not required to complete disclosure forms required by section (5) of this rule when sharing de-identified data describing the total number of clients to whom the licensee has provided preparation, administration, and integration sessions.

(10) Service centers and facilitators may not alter client records after the completion of preparation, administration or integration sessions. Service centers and facilitators may create an addendum to existing records.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235, ORS 475A.450 & ORS 475A.372
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4820
Record Retention

(1) Licensees shall store, maintain and destroy records, including client records, in a manner that prevents unauthorized access, protects client confidentiality and prevents alteration of client records.

(a) All client records and copies of client records, including records created by facilitators, must be stored at the service center where the client participates or intends to participate in an administration session. No client records, nor copies of client records may be stored at a location other than the service center where the client participates or intends to participate in an administration session except for client records that are transferred due to license surrender pursuant to the requirements of OAR 333-333-4280.

(b) Service centers may store electronic records on cloud-based platforms that use security measures to effectively prevent unauthorized access and protect client confidentiality. Electronic records must be accessible at the licensed premises. Electronic records stored pursuant to this subsection are considered to be stored at the service center.

(2) Unless otherwise specified in these rules, licensees must retain required records for a period of five years. For example, licensees must retain security video required by OAR 333-333-4650 for a period of 30 calendar days.

(3) Facilitators must inform clients of the service center location which receives and stores the clients’ records. Service centers must allow current and former clients to access and examine their own client records and request an addendum to those records. Following the retention period described in section (2) of this rule a service center must destroy client records upon the client’s request.

(4) Service centers must allow facilitators who will provide or have provided psilocybin services at the service center to access and examine client records related to those services. Facilitators may not access the records of other clients without the client’s prior written consent and may not alter the records.

(5) Licensee representatives of a service center may not access client records, without the client’s prior written consent, unless doing so is necessary to support operations of the service center where the client has received or will receive psilocybin services.

(6) Service centers must create and retain a confidentiality plan that describes practices and procedures for storing and maintaining records on the licensed premises in a manner that prevents unauthorized access, protects client confidentiality and prevents alteration of client records. This plan must be provided to the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) upon request.

(7) If a service center license is revoked, surrendered or expired the Authority may address in an order the manner and condition under which client records held by the licensee must be destroyed or transferred to other licensees.

(8) If a service center requests to surrender its license the Authority may grant permission in writing for the service center to destroy client records or transfer the records to another service center after completing client consent forms described in OAR 333-333-4810(2).

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4830
Financial and Business Records

In addition to any other recordkeeping requirements in these rules, a licensee must have and maintain records that clearly reflect all financial transactions and the financial condition of the licensed entity. The following records may be kept in either paper or electronic form in a manner that prevents unauthorized access and protects confidential employment records. Records required by this rule must be maintained for a five-year period and must be made available for inspection if requested by the Authority:

(1) Purchase invoices and supporting documents for items and services purchased for use in the production, processing, research, testing and sale of psilocybin products that include from whom the items were purchased and the date of purchase.

(2) Bank statements for any accounts associated with the licensed entity.

(3) Accounting and tax records associated with the licensed entity.

(4) Documentation of all financial transactions related to the licensed entity, including contracts and agreements for services performed or received that relate to the licensed entity.

(5) All employee records, including training.

(6) Information relating to the structure and ownership of the entity, including:

(a) A list of all individuals and legal entities identified as applicants.

(b) For each legal entity identified as an applicant, complete information about the ownership structure of that legal entity.

(c) A list of all individuals and legal entities who are entitled to receive a portion of revenue, proceeds, or profits from the licensed entity.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235
History:
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-4900
Collection and Maintenance of 303 Client Data

(1) On and after January 1, 2025, service centers must collect 303 client data in a manner prescribed by the Oregon Health Authority (Authority), consistent with OAR chapter 950, division 30, by using the form published by the Authority on its website prior to beginning an administration session for every client who will participate in an administration session at the licensed premises.

(2) Service centers, including licensee representatives described in section (3) of this rule, must store, maintain and destroy 303 client data, including 303 client data that is not reported to the Authority pursuant to OAR 333-333-4910, in a manner that prevents unauthorized access and protects client confidentiality.

(3) 303 client data may only be accessed by licensees and licensee representatives of a service center. Service centers may enter into agreements with individuals and organizations to act as licensee representatives for the purpose of collecting, reporting, storing, maintaining and destroying 303 client data.

(4) If a service center enters an agreement described in section (3) of this rule, the service center must provide notice to clients, and 303 client data must be stored at the service center or on cloud-based platforms as described OAR 333-333-4820.

(5) Prior to beginning an administration session, every client must provide written confirmation, in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority, that the client has had an opportunity to request that 303 client data related to their receipt of psilocybin services be withheld from data submitted to the Authority.

(6) A service center must collect 303 client data by using the form described in section (1) from every client, even if a client requests their information be withheld from data submitted to the Authority.

(7) Licensee representatives and facilitators are prohibited from encouraging clients to request that their data be withheld from data submitted to the Authority or otherwise influencing a client’s responses to the form described in section (1) of this rule.

(8) Failure to comply with this rule is a violation.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.372 & ORS 413.161
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.372 & ORS 413.161
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, adopt filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024

333-333-4910
Required Reporting of Data

(1) Beginning March 31, 2025, all data required to be submitted under this rule must be submitted in a form and manner prescribed by the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) on a quarterly basis no later than the 25th calendar day following the last day of the quarter. The last days of each quarter are March 31, June 30, September 30 and December 31 of every calendar year. Reporting for these periods must be made no later than April 25, July 25, October 25 and January 25 of every calendar year. Data required to be submitted under this rule must be reported by service center licensees and licensee representatives who have been designated in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority.

(2) A service center must aggregate and submit the following aggregated 303 client data that pertains to the previous quarter for clients who participated in an administration session at the licensed premises, except for clients who have requested that their data be withheld from being submitted to the Authority:

(a) The race, ethnicity, preferred spoken and written languages, disability status, sexual orientation, gender identity, income, age and if applicable the county of residence.

(b) The reasons, or reasons, for which clients requested psilocybin services.

(3) A service center must aggregate and submit the following aggregated 303 service center data that pertains to the previous quarter for psilocybin services provided at the licensed premises.

(a) The number of clients served by participating in an administration session.

(b) The number of individual administration sessions provided.

(c) The number of group administration sessions provided.

(d) The number of individuals to whom the psilocybin service center denied psilocybin services by declining to allow the individual to participate in an administration session following completion of a preparation session and the reasons for which psilocybin services were denied.

(4) A service center must compute and submit the following averaged 303 service center data that pertains to the previous quarter for psilocybin services provided at the licensed premises.

(a) The average number of times per client that a client participated in an administration session.

(b) The average number of clients participating in each group administration session.

(c) The average dose of psilocybin per client per administration session measured in milligrams of psilocybin analyte.

(5) A service center must compile records of adverse reactions required by OAR 333-333-5100(1)(g) and aggregate and submit the following aggregated data that pertains to the previous quarter:

(a) The number of severe adverse behavioral reactions experienced by clients who participated in an administration session at the licensed premises.

(b) The number of adverse behavioral reactions experienced by clients who participated in an administration session at the licensed premises.

(c) The number of severe adverse medical reactions experienced by clients who participated in an administration session at the licensed premises.

(d) The number of adverse medical reactions experienced by clients who participated in an administration session at the licensed premises.

(6) A service center must compile records of post-session reactions, aggregate the information, and submit the aggregated number of post-session reactions that pertain to the previous quarter.

(7) Service centers must report data in a manner that prevents unauthorized access and protects client confidentiality. Data may only be reported to the Authority and may not be shared except for licensee representatives of the service center that collect and maintain the data.

(8) Failure to comply with this rule is a category V violation as described in OAR 333-333-6200.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.372
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.372
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, adopt filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024

333-333-4920
Sale of Records

Licensees may not sell, monetize, or otherwise profit from client records, 303 client data or 303 service center data.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.372
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.372
History:
PH 73-2024, minor correction filed 09/17/2024, effective 09/17/2024
PH 58-2023, adopt filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024

333-333-4930
Reporting of Licensee and Applicant Data

(1) Every individual licensee and applicant associated with a psilocybin license or application must provide information regarding their race, ethnicity, preferred spoken and written languages, sexual orientation and gender identity of each applicant and licensee in a form and manner prescribed by the Oregon Health Authority.

(2) Licensees and applicants who submitted a complete application for a psilocybin license prior to January 1, 2025, must provide the information described in section (1) of this rule on or before March 1, 2025. Failure to do so is a violation.

(3) Applicants who submit an application for a psilocybin license on or after January 1, 2025, must provide the information described in section (1) of this rule in order for the application to be considered complete.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.374
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.374
History:
PH 82-2024, adopt filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025

333-333-5000
Preparation Session Requirements

(1) A facilitator must complete a preparation session with every client who will participate in an administration session at least 24 hours but no more than 90 days prior to the commencement of the client’s first administration session with the facilitator. All required forms and prior written consent described in this rule must be signed and completed prior to a client participating in an administration session. If different facilitators will conduct a client’s preparation session, administration session or integration session, the client must provide written consent as described in subsection (9)(g) of this rule. A client must have an opportunity to approve and meet any facilitator who will provide psilocybin services prior to receiving services from that facilitator. Any facilitator who was not present for a client’s preparation session must review the forms and documents required by this rule before providing psilocybin services to a client.

(2) Preparation sessions required under this rule must be conducted privately with each individual client to allow clients to share personal information.

(3) For every client who will participate in an administration session, a facilitator must receive a completed client information form as described in OAR 333-333-5050.

(4) On or after January 1, 2025, for every client who will participate in an administration session, a service center must receive written confirmation, in a form and manner prescribed by the Oregon Health Authority (Authority), that the client has had an opportunity to request that 303 data related to their receipt of psilocybin services be withheld from data submitted to the Authority.

(5) For every client who will participate in an administration session, a facilitator must complete a transportation plan as described in OAR 333-333-5150 in coordination with the client. The transportation plan may not approve a client to operate a motor vehicle, bicycle, or other form of self-operated transportation following the administration session.

(6) For every client who will participate in an administration session, a facilitator must coordinate with the client to complete a safety and support plan as described in OAR 333-333-5080.

(7) For every client who will participate in an administration session, a facilitator must inquire whether the client requests any culturally and linguistically responsive services. Upon a client’s request a facilitator must provide a description of culturally and linguistically responsive services offered by the facilitator and the service center where the client intends to participate in an administration session. If culturally and linguistically responsive services are requested, the facilitator must include a description of culturally and linguistically responsive services that will be provided in the client’s safety and support plan described OAR 333-333-5080.

(8) A facilitator must review each of the following documents with a client during a preparation session:

(a) Informed consent document as described in OAR 333-333-5040.

(b) Client Bill of Rights as described in OAR 333-333-4520.

(c) Product information document as described in OAR 333-333-2410 for any products that may be consumed during an administration session, except as provided in OAR 333-333-2410(2).

(d) Documentation of the fees charged for provision of psilocybin services prepared in coordination with the service center. This documentation must indicate whether fees for services will be paid to the service center or directly to the facilitator. This documentation must describe applicable refund policies for psilocybin services and any additional fees, including but not limited to cancellation fees, that could be charged to the client. Documentation required by this subsection must be provided to a client prior to collecting any money from the client for psilocybin services.

(e) Documentation of the price charged for sale of psilocybin products prepared in coordination with the service center. This documentation must list product prices separately from taxes as required by OAR 333-333-5180. Documentation required by this subsection must be provided to a client prior to collecting any money from a client for psilocybin products.

(f) Applicable sections of the service center emergency plan required by OAR 333-333-4460.

(g) The service center’s policy on possession of firearms and weapons required by OAR 333-333-4480(4).

(9) In addition to the documents required by sections (3), (4), (5), (6) and (8) of this rule, a facilitator must obtain prior written consent from a client for the following activities and circumstances:

(a) Participation in a group administration session, including the opportunity to meet other clients and facilitators participating in the group session as described in OAR 333-333-5020.

(b) Use of supportive touch during an administration session, if any, as described in OAR 333-333-5120(7).

(c) Participation in a training practicum, including information regarding training program students and instructors who will be present during the client’s administration session. The client must have an opportunity to meet any students or instructors who will be present during their administration session prior to the commencement of an administration session.

(d) Video or audio recording of an administration session pursuant to requirements of OAR 333-333-4640.

(e) Presence of an interpreter or client support person allowed by OAR 333-333-5070, in the administration area during an administration session.

(f) Sharing of identifiable client data as described in OAR 333-333-4810(2).

(g) The use of different facilitators to conduct a client’s preparation, administration sessions or integration session.

(h) Consuming secondary doses of psilocybin products after the administration session has begun, including the maximum amount of psilocybin analyte that a client has agreed to consume, not to exceed 50 mg of psilocybin analyte.

(i) Participating in an administration session where licensee representatives of a service center will be present pursuant to OAR 333-333-5200(9).

(j) Disclosure form for de-identified client data required by OAR 333-333-4810(5).

(10) If a facilitator or service center intends to share de-identified data related to the client’s receipt of psilocybin product or services, a facilitator or service center must provide a disclosure form required by OAR 333-333-4810(5) during the client’s preparation session.

(11) During a preparation session, facilitators must provide clients an opportunity to discuss internal and external factors that could impact a psilocybin experience including but not limited to the client’s intention and expectations. If the client will participate in an outdoor administration session, the facilitator must provide an opportunity to discuss the client’s specific concerns that may be relevant to participating in an outdoor administration session, including but not limited to allergies and sensitivity to sun exposure.

(12) Preparation sessions may be completed in person or virtually using video conferencing technology.

(13) The requirements of this rule may be satisfied by conducting multiple preparation sessions.

(14) A facilitator must complete an initial preparation session with every client before conducting an administration session with that client for the first time. After a client completes an initial preparation session at a service center, the client is not required to complete additional preparation sessions prior to participating in an administration session at the same service center for a period of 12 months.

(15) If a facilitator does not complete additional preparation sessions as allowed by section (14) of this rule, the facilitator must confirm that the information contained in the client’s previously completed client information form remains accurate prior to conducting an administration session. If the previously completed client information form is no longer accurate on the date of the client’s proposed administration session, a facilitator must conduct an additional preparation session to complete an updated client information prior to conducting administration sessions.

(16) A facilitator must discuss the process for verification of license status and process for making complaints to the Authority during a preparation session.

(17) The documents described in sections (8), (9) and (10) of this rule must be provided to a client prior to a preparation session upon the client’s request.

(18) All client records, including any copies of client records, described by this rule must be stored at the service center where the client participates or intends to participate in an administration session as required by OAR 333-333-4820.

(19) If different facilitators will conduct preparation and administration sessions, the facilitator conducting the administration session must receive and review all forms and documents required to be completed during a preparation session prior to beginning the administration session.

(20) Except for practicum site supervisors, lead educators and students participating in a practicum with the client’s prior written consent, only the client, and any facilitators and client support persons who will be present during the client’s administration session may be present during a preparation session.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.340
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.340 & ORS 475A.372
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-5020
Group Preparation Sessions

(1) In addition to the requirements of OAR 333-333-5000 facilitators must inform clients who will participate in a group session of additional considerations for participating in group administration sessions including:

(a) Safety considerations related to adverse reactions from other clients in the group, appropriate boundaries, using a consent model when interacting with other clients and appropriate touch between clients as described in OAR 333-333-5230(5).

(b) Considerations for groups participating in outdoor administration sessions including an understanding that outdoor groups may be required to stay outdoors regardless of individual client preference.

(c) The expectation that clients maintain the confidentiality of other clients participating in group sessions.

(2) Clients who will participate in a group administration session must have the opportunity to meet and interact with other clients and any interpreters or client support persons who will participate in the group administration session prior to the session commencing.

(3) Clients who will participate in a group administration session must have an opportunity to meet every facilitator who will participate in the group administration session prior to the session commencing.

(4) The requirements of sections (2) and (3) of this rule may be satisfied at any time prior to commencement of the group administration session, including the day of the administration session. Clients must have the opportunity to reschedule their administration session with alternate groups or facilitators after the meetings described in sections (2) and (3) of this rule.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.340
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.340
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-5040
Informed Consent

(1) A facilitator or service center must provide every client a copy of the following informed consent document during the client’s preparation session or prior to the preparation session upon a client’s request:

Introduction:

In the State of Oregon, psilocybin services include a preparation session, administration session, and integration session. You should receive this informed consent form prior to or during your preparation session. During the preparation session, your facilitator will review and discuss this form with you. Please make sure you read and understand every section because you must sign the form before the administration session begins. If you do not understand any part of this document, please ask your facilitator for clarification before signing.

I have been informed of and understand the following:

(Please initial each item below)

1. ____ I have reviewed the Psilocybin Services Client Bill of Rights, my facilitator has explained it to me, and I understand my rights as a client.

2. ____ I understand that psilocybin services do not require medical diagnosis or referral and that psilocybin services are not a medical or clinical treatment.

3. ____ I understand that psilocybin has not been approved by the Food and Drug Administration and the federal government currently classifies psilocybin as a Schedule I controlled substance under the Controlled Substances Act.

a. Federal law prohibits the manufacture, distribution, and possession of psilocybin even in cities and states that have adopted laws to allow its possession or use.

b. Despite its federal Schedule I status, research suggests that psilocybin is very unlikely to be addictive. Additionally, research and other information suggests that psilocybin may improve symptoms of depression, anxiety, end of life distress, various forms of trauma, and problematic substance use.

4. ____ I understand that the risks, benefits, and drug interactions of psilocybin are not fully understood, and individual results may vary.

5. ____ I understand that some people have found psilocybin administration sessions to be challenging or uncomfortable. Common potential side effects include nausea, mild headache, fatigue, anxiety, confusion, increased blood pressure, elevated heart rate, paranoia, perceptual changes, altered thought patterns, reduced inhibitions, recovery of repressed memories and past traumas, and altered perception of time and one's surroundings. If they occur, these side effects are usually mild and temporary but could include long-term distress, worsening psychiatric symptoms and cardiovascular effects. Because the potential risks and benefits of psilocybin administration are not fully understood, there may be unanticipated side effects.

6. ____ I understand that if I am taking prescription medications or have a medical condition or mental health condition, I should consider consulting with a medical or clinical provider before participating in an administration session.

7. ____ I understand that psilocybin is derived from fungi. If I have a known mushroom allergy, I should consult with a medical or clinical provider before participating in an administration session.

8. ____ I understand that the risks of consuming psilocybin while pregnant or feeding with breast milk are unknown.

9. ____ I understand that facilitators may not use touch while providing psilocybin services without my prior written consent. My facilitator and I have discussed acceptable types of supportive touch and the requirement to provide prior written consent prior to the start of my administration session.

10. ____ I understand that facilitators may be mandatory reporters of abuse. If my facilitator is a mandatory reporter, they have shared this information with me and explained their legal obligations to report abuse.

11. ___I understand that licensees have a duty to report misconduct that harms or endangers a client to the Oregon Health Authority. If the misconduct presents an immediate risk to health and safety, service centers have a duty to contact emergency services.

12. ____ I agree to follow my agreed upon transportation plan. I understand that a facilitator may contact emergency services if failure to follow my transportation plan presents a risk to my safety or the safety of others.

13. ____ I understand that consuming psilocybin is completely voluntary, and I may decide not to consume psilocybin at any time.

14. ___ I understand that I have the right to update my client information form prior to beginning an administration session and I have the right to receive a copy of my client information form upon request.

15. ____ I understand that if de-identified data collected by facilitators and service centers is shared with people and institutions outside of the facilitator or psilocybin service center, I must be provided with a disclosure form that describes who will receive the data and how it will be used, and that I have the opportunity to opt-out of having my de-identified data provided to third parties .

16. ____I understand data that may be used to identify me as a client will only be shared to the extent permitted or required by law. Specifically, ORS 475A.450 allows disclosure in the following circumstances:

(1) When the client or a person authorized to act on behalf of the client gives consent to the disclosure;

(2) When the client initiates legal action or makes a complaint against the psilocybin service center operator, the psilocybin service facilitator, or the employee;

(3) When the communication reveals the intent to commit a crime harmful to the client or others;

(4) When the communication reveals that a minor may have been a victim of a crime or physical, sexual or emotional abuse or neglect; or

(5) When responding to an inquiry by the Oregon Health Authority made during the course of an investigation into the conduct of the psilocybin service center operator, the psilocybin service facilitator, or the employee under ORS 475A.210 to 475A.722.

17. ____I understand that my facilitator may take short restroom breaks during my administration session.

18. ____ I understand that for my own safety, leaving a psilocybin service center during an administration session once it has begun is strongly discouraged. Doing so could lead to safety and legal risks.

19. ____ I understand and have been informed of the potential benefits, risks, and complications of psilocybin services with my facilitator to the extent that they are known.

20. ____My facilitator has shared information regarding verification of license status and process for making complaints to the Oregon Health Authority.

21. ____ I have had the opportunity to ask questions regarding anything I may not understand or that I believe should be made clear.

22. ____ If participating in a group administration session, I understand that I will be experiencing the effects of psilocybin in the presence of other clients who are also experiencing the effects of psilocybin and may be reacting to the experience in a different manner.

23.____I understand that activation times for psilocybin products are variable and cannot be accurately predicted.

24. ____I acknowledge that the risks and benefits of consuming doses greater than 35 mg of psilocybin analyte are unknown.

25. ____If consuming whole fungi during an administration session, I understand that psilocybin content can vary between individual fruiting bodies.

26. ____I understand that the risks and benefits of repeated psilocybin use are unknown.

27. ____I understand that a facilitator has a duty to call emergency services if required and a client assumes responsibility for costs of emergency services.

28. ____I understand that I will be required to identify an emergency contact and a facilitator or service center may contact this person in the event of a medical or other emergency.

29. ____ I understand that I may be charged a cancellation fee if I cancel a scheduled preparation, administration or integration session.

30. ____I understand that I have the right to choose my facilitator and if a facilitator has supervisory, evaluative, or other authority over me, I will be provided an opportunity to receive psilocybin services from another facilitator.

31.____I understand that service center licensee representatives may be present during my administration session to assist licensed facilitators with operations.

32.____I understand that if a service center license is surrendered or revoked that service center may transfer my records to another service center license with my prior written consent or destroy the record.

33. ___I understand that service centers and facilitators are required to provide information regarding culturally and linguistically responsive services upon request.

____________________

Name (Print)

________________________ ________________________

Signature                                               Date

(2) A facilitator must review the contents of the informed consent form with each client and receive a signed copy of each client’s informed consent document prior to beginning an administration session.

(3) A facilitator or service center must provide the informed consent document in other languages or accessible formats upon a client’s request. If a facilitator or service center is unable to provide a translated or accessible document upon a client’s request, they may not conduct an administration session with the client.

(4) Informed consent documents may be delivered electronically as long as the facilitator receives a signed informed consent document, in either paper or electronic format, prior to beginning an administration session.

(5) All client records, including any copies of client records, described by this rule must be stored at the service center where the client participates or intends to participate in an administration session as required by OAR 333-333-4820.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.340
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.340
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-5050
Client Information Form

(1) A client must review and complete a client information form in coordination with a facilitator prior to participating in an administration session. This requirement must be satisfied by using the designated form published by the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) on its website.

(2) A facilitator must provide a client information form in other languages or accessible formats upon a client’s request. If a facilitator is unable to provide a translated or accessible client information form upon a client’s request, they may not conduct an administration session with the client.

(3) The client information form must include the following questions, and a client must answer each question by indicating “yes” or “no”:

(a) Have you taken the prescription drug Lithium in the last 30 days?

(b) Are you currently being treated by a medical, clinical or other healthcare provider for a medical, mental health, or behavioral health condition?

(c) Have you ever had an allergic reaction to consuming mushrooms or other fungi?

(d) Are you currently taking any prescription medications, non-prescription medication or nutritional supplements that might need to be consumed during an administration session?

(e) Will you require assistance from an interpreter during an administration session?

(f) Will you require assistance from a client support person for catheter, ostomy, or toileting assistance, ambulation or transfer mobility support, or medical device assistance during the administration session?

(g) Will you require assistance from a client support person for augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) device support or assistive listening device support during the administration session?

(h) Are you having thoughts of causing harm, or wanting to cause harm, to self or others?

(i) Do you have a history of causing harm, or wanting to cause harm, to self or others?

(j) Have you ever been diagnosed with active psychosis or treated for active psychosis?

(k) Are you pregnant or feeding with breast milk?

(l) Do you require any assistive mobility devices?

(m) Will you require assistance to consume psilocybin products?

(n) Would you like to share any other conditions, sensitivities or health concerns with your facilitator?

(4) The client information form must include the following questions, and a client may provide a narrative answer to these questions.

(a) Would you like to share anything about your medical history, including current prescription medications, non-prescription medication or nutritional supplements, that you feel would be helpful for an administration session?

(b) Would you like to share anything about your mental health history, including traumatic experiences that you feel would be helpful for an administration session?

(c) Would you like to share anything about specific behaviors, internal or external stimuli (“triggers”) that could cause you to be uncomfortable during an administration session?

(d) Would you like to share anything about your history of substance use, including current substance use, that you feel would be helpful for an administration session?

(e) Would you like to share any past experiences with psychedelics or altered states of consciousness?

(f) Would you like to share any information about your relationships, your living situation, or your educational or work environment that may be affected by your administration session or may require additional safety or support planning?

(5) A facilitator must evaluate the answers to questions listed in section (3) of this rule to determine whether the client should participate in an administration session.

(a) If a client answers yes to question (3)(a), the client may not participate in an administration session.

(b) If a client answers yes to question (3)(b), a facilitator shall encourage the client to consult a medical, clinical or other healthcare provider regarding the risk of consuming psilocybin.

(c) If a client answers yes to question (3)(c), the client should be encouraged to consume an alternative psilocybin product rather than whole fungi or homogenized fungi during the administration session.

(d) If a client answers yes to question (3)(d), a facilitator should encourage the client to schedule their administration session at a time that allows them to participate without taking prescription medications, non-prescription medication or nutritional supplements. A facilitator should also encourage the client to consult with a pharmacist or medical, clinical or other healthcare provider regarding contraindications. If the client will take prescription medications, non-prescription medication or nutritional supplements during an administration session, the client and facilitator must work together to identify whether the client will be able to administer the prescription medications, non-prescription medication or nutritional supplements themselves. If the client is unable to administer the prescription medications, non-prescription medication or nutritional supplements themselves, the client must identify a client support person who will be available to administer the prescription medications, non-prescription medication or nutritional supplements when required and complete a written medication plan in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority.

(e) If a client answers yes to question (3)(e), the client and facilitator must work together to identify an appropriate interpreter who will be present in person or virtually during the client’s administration session.

(f) If a client answers yes to question (3)(f), the client and facilitator must work together to create a written assistance and medical device plan in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority.

(A) If the client requires a medical device, the plan must describe the required medical device and indicate whether the client will be able to use the medical device without assistance. If the client is unable to use the medical device without assistance, the plan must identify a client support person who will be available to assist the client with their medical device when required.

(B) If the client requires assistance with catheter, ostomy, or toileting assistance, ambulation or transfer mobility support, the plan must identify the type of assistance required and a client support person who will be available to assist the client.

(g) If a client answers yes to question (3)(g), the client and facilitator must work together to identify an appropriate client support person who will be present during the client’s administration session to assist with the client’s alternative communication device support or assistive listening device support during the administration session.

(h) If a client answers yes to question (3)(h), the client may not participate in an administration session.

(i) If a client answers yes to question (3)(i), a facilitator shall encourage the client to consult with a medical or clinical provider regarding the risk of consuming psilocybin.

(j) If a client answers yes to question (3)(j), the client may not participate in an administration session.

(k) If a client answers yes to question (3)(k), the facilitator must inform the client that the risks of consuming psilocybin while pregnant or feeding with breast milk are unknown.

(l) If a client answers yes to question (3)(l), the client and facilitator must work together to create a written plan that describes how the client will safely exit the service center in the event that an emergency occurs during their administration session.

(m) If a client answers yes to question (3)(m), the client and facilitator must work together to identify an appropriate client support person who will be present to assist the client with consuming psilocybin products during their administration session.

(n) If a client answers yes to question (3)(n), the client and facilitator must work with the client to create a written plan that describes how the facilitator will take reasonable steps to accommodate the conditions, sensitivities or health concerns identified by the client. For example, if a client has a compromised immune system, the written plan will describe efforts to prevent the transmission of viruses and bacteria.

(6) All client records, including any copies of client records, described by this rule must be stored at the service center where the client participates or intends to participate in an administration session as required by OAR 333-333-4820.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.340
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.340
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-5070
Interpreters and Client Support Persons

(1) If an interpreter or client support person will be present during receipt of psilocybin services, a client and facilitator must meet with the interpreter or client support person prior to beginning the administration session.

(2) In addition to the client support persons identified in OAR 333-333-5050(5)(d), (f), (g) or (m), a client may choose to invite one client support person over 21 years of age to attend their administration session as an observer. Service centers and facilitators must ensure that client support persons who attend administration sessions as observers comply with all of the requirements for client support persons described in these rules. Service centers and facilitators may decline a client’s request to invite a client support person to attend their administration session as an observer.

(3) During the meeting required by section (1) of this rule a client and facilitator must work together with the interpreter or client support person to complete a written support person plan using the form published by the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) that contains the following information:

(a) The name of the interpreter or client support person who will attend the session.

(b) The specific purpose for which the interpreter or client support person will be present, including but not limited to identifying any prescription medications, non-prescription medication, nutritional supplements or medical devices that the client will utilize during administration session.

(c) Whether the interpreter or client support person will be present for the duration of an administration session or whether they will be available as needed.

(d) A signed statement that the interpreter or client support person agrees to the following conditions:

(A) Interpreters and client support persons will be present for the specific purposes described in their support person plan and shall not provide psilocybin services nor interfere or otherwise participate in the administration session.

(B) Interpreters and client support persons must comply with the facilitator’s reasonable directions during an administration session. Facilitators may request that client support persons acting as observers leave the administration session at any time.

(C) Interpreters and client support persons, facilitators and service centers shall not share or disclose any information regarding clients’ participation in psilocybin services.

(4) Client support persons shall perform only those activities identified in the written support person plan described in section (3) of this rule.

(5) Client support persons are prohibited from touching clients except as required to perform activities identified in the written support person plan described in section (3) of this rule. Facilitators must ensure that client support persons who are acting as observers are limited to giving hugs or placing hands on a client’s hands, feet or shoulders with the client's prior written consent.

(6) During the meeting required by section (1) of this rule a facilitator must instruct the client support person not to disclose any information that may be used to identify a client, nor disclose any communication made by a client related to psilocybin services.

(7) During the meeting required by section (1) of this rule a facilitator must provide a copy of the Client Bill of Rights, discuss the process for making complaints to the Authority and allow the interpreter or client support person an opportunity to ask questions.

(8) All client records, including any copies of client records, described by this rule must be stored at the service center where the client participates or intends to participate in an administration session as required by OAR 333-333-4820.

(9) Facilitators and licensee representatives of a service center are prohibited from acting as client support person during an administration session for which they are acting as a facilitator or licensee representative.

(10) Service centers and facilitators may not:

(a) Provide nor compensate client support persons who attend client administration sessions.

(b) Require a client to a use a specific client support person.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.340
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.340
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-5075
Culturally and Linguistically Responsive Services

(1) Service centers and facilitators must create and maintain:

(a) Documentation of culturally and linguistically responsive services, if any, offered to clients that support client safety and access to services.

(b) Plans for identifying translation and interpretation resources and referring clients to other facilitators or service centers if the licensee is not able to provide culturally and linguistically responsive services requested by a client.

(2) Service centers and facilitators must share information regarding culturally and linguistically responsive services they offer, if any, with clients and prospective clients upon request in order to allow clients and prospective clients to make informed decisions about choosing a service center and facilitator that meets their individual needs.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.340
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.340
History:
PH 82-2024, adopt filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025

333-333-5080
Safety and Support Plans

(1) A facilitator must work with every client who will participate in an administration session to draft a safety and support plan in a form and manner prescribed by the Oregon Health Authority. Safety and support plans must identify risks and challenges specific to the client’s circumstances and resources available to mitigate those risks and challenges, including any culturally and linguistically responsive services requested by the client and the client’s existing support network and appropriate external resources.

(2) Safety and support plans must include contact information for a person to be contacted in the event the client experiences a medical or other emergency.

(3) Safety and support plans may not be changed during an administration session.

(4) Client records described by this rule must be stored at the service center where the client participates or intends to participate in an administration session or on cloud-based platforms as required by OAR 333-333-4820.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.340
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.340
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-5100
Facilitator Record Keeping and Confidentiality

(1) A facilitator shall work with service centers as needed to create the following records for every client to whom they provide psilocybin services in a form and manner prescribed by the Oregon Health Authority. All physical and electronic copies of these records must be transferred to the service center where the client participated or intends to participate in an administration session and stored and maintained as required by OAR 333-333-4820:

(a) Completed information form described in OAR 333-333-5050.

(b) Completed informed consent document described in OAR 333-333-5040.

(c) Transportation plan described in OAR 333-333-5150.

(d) The date, start time and end time, for every preparation, administration and integration session including the name of the facilitator who provided services for that session.

(e) The psilocybin products, including unique identification number, consumed by each client, including the amount of product consumed and whether it was consumed in a single dose or multiple doses.

(f) Any deviation from the client’s transportation plan.

(g) Any adverse behavioral reactions or adverse medical reactions, including a record of severe adverse reactions.

(h) Any known post-session reactions that occurred following an administration session.

(2) If applicable and as required by these rules, a facilitator shall create the following records, and these records must be stored at the service center where the client received services as required by OAR 333-333-4820:

(a) Consent for any applicable circumstances described in OAR 333-333-5000(8).

(b) Support person plans as required by OAR 333-333-5070.

(c) Safety and support plans as described in OAR 333-333-5080.

(3) Records required by this rule must be provided to the client upon request pursuant to OAR 333-333-4820(3).

(4) Records required by this rule must identify the client receiving services and contain client contact information.

(5) Facilitators and service centers shall not share or disclose any records required by this rule unless permitted or required to do so by ORS 475A.450 or these rules.

(6) Records that are transferred to a service center as required by section (1) of this rule must be transferred within 15 calendar days of their creation. For records created prior to a client participating in an administration session, the records must be transferred to the service center where the client will participate in the administration session prior to the date of the administration session. If the service center where the client participated or intends to participate in an administration session is unknown at the time a facilitator creates the records, the facilitator must transfer these records, with the client’s consent, to a service center that has agreed to receive the records. Facilitators must inform clients of the service center location which receives and stores the clients’ records.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.340
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.340 & ORS 475A.450
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-5120
Facilitator Conduct

(1) Facilitators have a duty to put clients’ interest above their own and to use a standard of care that other reasonable facilitators would use under similar circumstances.

(2) A facilitator shall not make any misrepresentations to clients regarding psilocybin products or services, the requirements of ORS 475A.210 to 475A.722 and these rules, or the facilitator’s qualifications and experience.

(3) A facilitator must use a nondirective facilitation approach to providing psilocybin services to clients during preparation, administration and integration sessions.

(4) A facilitator shall utilize their training to distinguish between typical side effects of consuming psilocybin and medical emergencies. In the event of a medical emergency, a facilitator must contact emergency responders or other appropriate medical professionals immediately.

(5) A facilitator shall determine whether they are able to provide psilocybin services to a client. If a facilitator determines that they are unable to provide services to a client for any reason, the facilitator may refer the client to another facilitator.

(6) If a facilitator has supervisory, evaluative, or other authority over a client, the facilitator shall provide the client an opportunity to receive psilocybin services from another facilitator.

(7) Facilitators may provide supportive touch during administration sessions when requested by the client and with the client’s prior written consent in a form and manner prescribed by the Oregon Health Authority.

(a) Supportive touch is limited to hugs or placing hands on a client’s hands, feet or shoulders. A facilitator shall not use any other forms of touch, nor permit another person to use any other form of touch during an administration session, except for client support persons who perform activities identified in a written support person plan pursuant to OAR 333-333-5070.

(b) Clients participating in a group administration session may provide prior written consent to authorize supportive touch from other clients participating in the administration session. Supportive touch is limited to hugs or placing hands on a client’s hands, feet or shoulders.

(8) A facilitator shall not assist a client with any of the activities required to be performed by a client support person pursuant to OAR 333-333-5070(5)(d), (f), (g) or (m).

(9) A facilitator shall not engage in any romantic relationship, sexual contact, or sexual intimacy with a client during the provision of psilocybin services including preparatory, administration, and integration sessions.

(10) A facilitator shall not engage in any romantic relationships, sexual contact, or sexual intimacy with clients, or clients’ partners or immediate family members, for a period of one year following the last date that the facilitator provided psilocybin services to the client.

(11) A facilitator may not engage in any financial transactions with clients or the client’s partners or immediate family members that violate a facilitator’s duty to place client’s interests above their own as required by section (1) of this rule.

(12) If a facilitator is a mandatory reporter of abuse under Oregon law, the facilitator must disclose their status and obligations to a client at the beginning of the client’s first preparation session.

(13) A facilitator may not supervise individuals experiencing the effect of consuming psilocybin products at any location other than a service center except as allowed by section (14) of this rule.

(14) These rules do not prevent a facilitator from:

(a) Participating in harm reduction activities at festivals and events, via telephone hotlines and mobile applications, or in other situations when unforeseen circumstances arise that require harm reduction support. 

(b) Supervising individuals experiencing the effect of consuming psilocybin products during federally approved research and clinical trials.

(c) Supervising individuals experiencing the effect of consuming psilocybin products at locations outside of Oregon if they hold the necessary license or authorization or it is otherwise lawful to do so in that location.

(15) The requirements of this rule apply to all facilitators, regardless of whether a facilitator is also a licensee representative of a service center.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.340
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.340
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-5130
Facilitator Scope of Practice

(1) A facilitator shall not engage in any conduct that requires additional professional licensure while providing psilocybin services to clients, including but not limited to diagnosing and treating physical or mental health conditions.

(2) A facilitator is prohibited from transferring, selling or otherwise handling any psilocybin product while they are facilitating a preparation, administration or integration session, regardless of whether the facilitator is also a licensee representative of a service center.

(3) If a facilitator holds a professional license in another field, the facilitator shall not exercise the privileges of that license while providing psilocybin services to clients.

(4) A facilitator may only conduct administration sessions at a licensed psilocybin service center, exept as otherwise permitted in OAR 333-333-5120(14).

(5) A facilitator is prohibited from providing psilocybin services in a manner that violates these rules.

(6) A facilitator is prohibited from providing psilocybin services in a manner that violates any provision of ORS chapter 475A.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.340
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.340
History:
PH 5-2025, minor correction filed 01/23/2025, effective 01/23/2025
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-5140
Duty to Report Misconduct

(1) Any licensee, licensee representative or permittee who witnesses or becomes aware of licensee or permitted worker conduct involving a client or the manufacturing, testing, storage or transfer of psilocybin products that violates ORS chapter 475A or these rules, or any conduct that violates OAR 333-333-5120, must report that conduct to the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) within 24 hours.

(2) Any licensee, licensee representative or permittee who witnesses or becomes aware of conduct that harms or potentially endangers a client must report that conduct to the Authority within 24 hours in a form and manner prescribed by the Authority.

(3) Failure to report as required by sections (1) and (2) of this rule is a violation, separate from any violations that may have occurred as a result of the underlying conduct.

(4) For purposes of this section “retaliate” means taking a negative action related to employment, contracting or the provision of services but does not include making ordinary business decisions that are unrelated to reports, cooperation or participation in an Authority investigation or hearing process. A licensee or permittee may not retaliate against an individual or entity on the basis that the individual or entity has:

(a) Reported in good faith to the Authority that the licensee or permittee is alleged to have violated ORS chapter 475A or these rules; or

(b) Cooperated or participated in an Authority investigation or hearing process.

(5) This rule does not prevent service centers and facilitators from refusing to provide services to clients as described in ORS 475A.370

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.340
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.340 & ORS 475A.370
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-5150
Transportation Plans

(1) A facilitator must create and record a transportation plan in a form and manner prescribed by the Oregon Health Authority for every client who will participate in an administration session.

(2) Transportation plans must be signed by the client and describe how the client will access safe transportation away from the service center at the conclusion of an administration session.

(3) Transportation plans shall advise a client not to operate a motor vehicle directly following an administration session. Facilitators shall make reasonable efforts to prevent clients from operating a motor vehicle at the conclusion of an administration session. If a client’s failure to follow their transportation plan creates a danger to the client’s safety or the safety of others, a facilitator must make reasonable efforts to resolve the safety issue.

(4) If facilitators are unable to resolve safety issues caused by client’s failure to follow their transportation plan after making reasonable efforts required by section (3) of this rule, facilitators must contact appropriate emergency services.

(5) If a client is unable to follow their transportation plan, a facilitator must make reasonable efforts to arrange for alternative transportation.

(6) A facilitator must document in writing and retain documentation for all instances in which a client does not follow their transportation plan.

(7) All client records, including any copies of client records, described by this rule must be stored at the service center where the client participates or intends to participate in an administration session as required by OAR 333-333-4820.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.340
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.340
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-5160
Sale of Psilocybin Services

A facilitator must list fees for psilocybin products separately from fees for preparation, administration and integration sessions and must specify whether those fees will be paid directly to the facilitator or to the service center where the client receives psilocybin services.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.340
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.340
History:
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-5170
Sale and Transfer of Psilocybin Products to Clients

(1) Psilocybin products may only be sold and transferred to clients by licensee representatives of a service center. Licensee representatives of a service center may only sell and transfer products to clients consistent with dosage, product type and method of consumption determined by a facilitator and client during the client’s preparation session.

(2) Payment for psilocybin products must be received prior to beginning an administration session. If purchased psilocybin products are not transferred to a client, a service center must provide a refund for the purchase price.

(3) A licensee representative of a service center must transfer psilocybin products to clients within a designated administration area and clients must consume psilocybin products promptly following transfer, except for secondary doses of psilocybin products that have been purchased by a client and are stored pursuant to OAR 333-333-5240.

(4) A licensee representative of a service center must transfer psilocybin products to clients in sealed client packaging. Facilitators who are also licensee representatives of a service center are prohibited from transferring products to clients while acting as a licensed facilitator.

(5) A licensee representative of a service center must ensure that a client consumes psilocybin products promptly after psilocybin products are transferred to the client, except for secondary doses of psilocybin products that have been purchased by a client and are stored pursuant to OAR 333-333-5240.

(6) A licensee representative of a service center must observe a client consume any psilocybin products transferred to that client and dispose of packaging waste appropriately. Any portion of a product that is not consumed must be returned to a licensee representative and must be destroyed at the conclusion of the client’s administration session. If a client is unable to open or consume a psilocybin product without assistance, they may identify a client support person to assist them subject to the requirements of OAR 333-333-5050(5)(m) and OAR 333-333-5070.

(7) Facilitators are prohibited from transferring, preparing or otherwise handling psilocybin products, unless the facilitator is also a licensee representative of a service center.

(8) Facilitators are prohibited from transferring, selling or otherwise handling any psilocybin product while they are facilitating a preparation, administration or integration session, regardless of whether the facilitator is also a licensee representative of a service center.

(9) Clients may mix psilocybin products with packaged food or packaged beverages prior to consuming, as long as the packaged food or packaged beverage was unopened prior to mixing. Potable water is not required to be packaged.

(10) Licensees shall not permit clients to mix psilocybin products with any items other than packaged food and beverages, including but not limited to:

(a) Homemade food and beverage items.

(b) Dietary and nutritional supplements, including herbal supplements and products derived from cannabis.

(c) Prescription and non-prescription drugs.

(d) Any intoxicant.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.468
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-5180
Collection of Taxes

(1) A service center must collect from clients, at the point of sale, the tax imposed on psilocybin products under ORS 475A.662 and ORS 475A.666.

(2) A service center must hold the tax described in section (1) of this rule in trust for the State of Oregon and remit the tax to the Oregon Department of Revenue in accordance with Department of Revenue rules.

(3) A service center must cooperate with Oregon Department of Revenue during any investigations of compliance with this rule, ORS 475A.662, ORS 475A.666, or any Department of Revenue rules related to sale and reporting of taxes imposed on psilocybin products. This includes but it is not limited to providing the Oregon Department of Revenue evidence when requested to do so.

(4) A service center must separately state the cost of psilocybin products and the tax owed on any invoice or receipt provided to clients.

(5) A service center may not collect a tax on psilocybin products except for the tax imposed on psilocybin products under ORS 475A.662 and ORS 475A.666.

(6) A service center may not collect a tax on the cost for psilocybin services.

(7) Notwithstanding section (1) of this rule, a service center may collect a deposit from a client prior to an administration session for the costs of psilocybin products to be consumed during the administration session, including a projected tax amount. The operator must hold the deposit in trust on behalf of the client until completion of the administration session.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.666
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-5200
Administration Session Requirements

(1) Administration sessions must be conducted by a facilitator and may only take place within a service center’s designated administration area.

(2) The requirements of OAR 333-333-5000 and OAR 333-333-5020, if applicable, must be satisfied prior to any client participating in an administration session in an administration area.

(3) A facilitator must always be present during administration sessions and shall continuously monitor any client participating in the administration session. Continuous monitoring means that a facilitator must maintain visual and audio contact with clients and monitor clients for signs of physical or emotional distress. Video monitoring or other equipment may not be used to satisfy the requirement to continuously monitor clients.

(4) The requirements of section (3) of this rule do not apply to client restroom breaks.

(5) A facilitator may take restroom breaks of approximately five minutes or less during an administration session if the facilitator remains on the licensed premises and a service center licensee representative is available to monitor clients.

(6) A facilitator or service center may provide recorded music or other recorded audio or visual materials during an administration session as long as the client consents to the use of these materials prior to beginning an administration session. Audio or visual media may not contain images or references to violence or harm to self or others. Facilitators and service centers must exercise reasonable judgement to avoid materials that are likely to cause distress for clients. Facilitators and service centers may only provide audio and visual materials that are non-directive. A client may decline the use of these materials at any time, including during the administration session.

(7) In addition to a facilitator conducting the administration session, at least one licensee representative of a service center license must be present on the licensed premises at all times when an administration session is taking place at a service center. The licensee representative required by this rule may take restroom breaks of approximately five minutes or less during an administration session as long as they remain on the licensed premises and adequate measures to prevent unauthorized access to the licensed premises are in place as required by OAR 333-333-4550. Licensee representatives may traverse through client administration areas to access restrooms as long as they do not interfere with client administration sessions. If the licensee representative required by this rule holds a facilitator licensee, they are prohibited from transferring, selling or otherwise handling any psilocybin product while they are facilitating a preparation, administration or integration session.

(8) Except for individuals described in OAR 333-333-5070 and service centers acting as practicum sites, only clients, facilitators and licensee representatives of a service center may be present during an administration session.

(9) Licensee representatives of a service center who are present during an administration session:

(a) May not provide psilocybin services.

(b) May only be present to assist with operations and must leave the administration area after assisting with operations.

(c) Shall not interfere with or otherwise participate in the administration session.

(d) May not share or disclose any information regarding clients’ participation in psilocybin services without the client’s prior written consent.

(10) A service center may not host administrative sessions for more than 100 clients at any given time regardless of whether the clients are participating in separate individual or group administration sessions.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.340
History:
PH 82-2024, amend filed 11/22/2024, effective 01/01/2025
PH 58-2023, amend filed 12/21/2023, effective 01/01/2024
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-5210
Outdoor Administration Sessions

(1) Facilitators may conduct outdoor administration sessions within designated outdoor administration areas at a service center.

(2) Outdoor administration areas must be free of falling hazards, drowning hazards and any other conditions that could pose a safety risk to clients.

(3) The boundaries of an outdoor administration area must be clearly marked with visible signage or barriers.

(4) Administration sessions may not be conducted outdoors if weather or air quality conditions present a risk to the health and safety of clients.

(5) Service centers with designated outdoor administration areas must also have an indoor administration area available for use if weather or air quality conditions present a risk to the health and safety of clients.

Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 475A.235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 475A.235 & ORS 475A.340
History:
PH 206-2022, adopt filed 12/27/2022, effective 12/27/2022

333-333-5230
Group Administration Sessions

(1) Group administration sessions may be conducted pursuant to the requirements of OAR 333-333-5020 and this rule.

(2) Client to Facilitator Ratio. The minimum facilitator to client ratio depends on the amount of psilocybin product clients participating in the group administration session will individually consume, including any secondary doses. If the clients consume different amounts of psilocybin, the largest amount consumed will dictate the required facilitator to client ratio.

(a) For clients consuming less than 5 mg of psilocybin analyte, the minimum facilitator to client ratio is 1 to 25.

(b) For clients consuming equal or greater than 5 mg and less than 10 mg of psilocybin analyte, the minimum facilitator to client ratio is 1 to 15.

(c) For clients consuming equal or greater than 10 mg and less than 15 mg of psilocybin analyte, the minimum facilitator to client ratio is 1 to 8

(d) For clients consuming equal or greater than 15 mg and less than 25 mg of psilocybin analyte, the minimum facilitator to client ratio is 1 to 6.

(e) For clients consuming equal or greater than 25 mg and less than 35 mg of psilocybin analyte, the minimum facilitator to client ratio is 1 to 4

(f) For clients consuming equal or greater than 35 mg and up to 50 mg of psilocybin analyte, the minimum facilitator to client ratio is 1 to 2.