Data show 1,509 clients received services between January and April 2025, with six experiencing behavioral, medical or post-session reactions
PORTLAND, Ore.— Oregon Psilocybin Services (OPS) at Oregon Health Authority has published new data on a just-launched interactive online dashboard based on implementation of new legislation.
The OPS Data Dashboard includes data reported by licensed service centers in accordance with SB 303 (2023), now codified in Oregon Revised Statutes Chapter 475A. See ORS 475A.372 and ORS 475A.374.
The dashboard contains multiple datasets that can be accessed on interactive pages related to safety, psilocybin product sales, licensing, compliance and demographic data. Each page includes an overview, a summary of data, methods and limitations, and data tables.
According to new data posted on the dashboard which became available following the passage of SB 303, a total of 1,509 clients received psilocybin services between January and April 2025. During that time, two clients experienced severe adverse behavioral reactions, three experienced adverse medical reactions, and one experienced post-session reactions.
Examples of other new data include client demographics such as the reasons for accessing services, county of residence, age and income level. Also included are the number of clients served, the number and type of administrative violations and the number and severity of adverse reactions.
For the complete list of available data, visit the OPS Data Dashboard.
Background:
The OPS Data Dashboard publishes available data on regulated psilocybin services in Oregon under the Oregon Psilocybin Services Act (ORS 475A). This data will be updated on a quarterly basis.
Senate Bill 303 and Data Collection Information: In 2023, the Oregon Legislature passed Senate Bill 303 (SB 303) which requires psilocybin service centers to collect and report this data beginning in 2025. In addition, SB 303 requires OPS to publish certain license and compliance data.
OPS Data Privacy and Security Fact Sheet: OPS prioritizes data privacy and security, ensuring accountability with OHA’s data standards before publishing on the OPS Data Dashboard.
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