Organized
Topics are separated into workable planning areas so readers can return to what matters now.
About Open Field 60
Open Field 60 is an independent resource for people planning sustained, safety-conscious support after ibogaine treatment.
An independent resource for safer ibogaine aftercare planning.
Why this exists
Signal Orchard created Open Field 60 to make planning information easier to find, assess, and use without presenting itself as a provider or authority.
We cover one narrow area: sustained, safety-conscious support after ibogaine treatment. The aim is practical orientation for people navigating decisions, and for family members and peers who want a clearer frame for support.
Our starting point is the aftercare planning resource, with information organized into focused pathways rather than a single overwhelming checklist. The resource pathways we offer show how those topics can be approached in a structured, plain-language way.
Our editorial approach
We look for registries, published literature, official materials, and established reference sources, then distinguish what is known from what remains uncertain. Where a source is cited, it is meant to make the basis for a statement visible—not to turn a page into a substitute for professional judgment.
That approach follows the general value of transparent research communication reflected in the National Academies’ work on research integrity. For plain definitions and broader context, we may also use established references such as the overview of evidence-based medicine.
Topics are separated into workable planning areas so readers can return to what matters now.
Uncertainty, limits, and the difference between information and advice are stated plainly.
What we cover
Open Field 60 organizes material around medical follow-up, integration, relapse prevention, and overdose-risk preparation. These areas are kept distinct so readers can identify the kind of question they are trying to answer without assuming one plan fits everyone.
We also link outward to contextual material when it helps readers locate their own questions: language used around ibogaine street names, information about ibogaine plants, a plain account of how ibogaine works, and practical context around Canadian treatment centers.
Readers comparing settings may encounter material on ibogaine treatment facilities and on the shifting context for ibogaine in the United States. Those links are included for orientation; they do not endorse a provider, location, or course of action.
Who this is for
This resource is intended for people considering or navigating ibogaine aftercare, along with supportive family members and peers seeking practical safety information. It is not built to replace a clinician, emergency service, legal adviser, or local support network.
Independent by design means the resource can be clear about its boundary: it provides organized information and questions to consider, not individualized medical or legal advice.
“Useful information should make the next responsible question easier to see.”