ICEERS

Since early 2020, I have been collaborating regularly with ICEERS (International Center for Ethnobotanical Education, Research, and Service), A foundation that takes on the challenges of the globalization of traditional Indigenous medicines, working on the front lines to mitigate harm and negative impacts on people, communities, and territories, and building intercultural alliances among diverse knowledge systems. Within the foundation's strategy, the production of solid and reliable information has been a constant. As a research associate at ICEERS, I have developed two reports of significant importance to this field of study. In addition, I have been invited to speak about my own research at the last two global ayahuasca conferences.  

Ayahuasca, Global Consumption..

How many people worldwide have ever consumed ayahuasca? How many have died as a result of this consumption? How has the media reported on this? This pioneering research addresses those critical questions. 

World Ayahuasca Conferences

Both in Rio Branco in 2016 and in Girona in 2019, my presentations focused on the phenomenon of ayahuasca tourism. How have practices changed to cater to tourists? How has this affected the plant species?

Intercultural Health

Wherever there is a significant indigenous population, traditional medicine continues to be practiced locally and is crucial to primary health care. Have these practices been integrated into official health systems?

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