For most of our clients, discretion is not a preference — it is a precondition. Many are public figures, and the question they ask before any other is what happens to the fact that they were here at all. The answer is that confidentiality at Inlibrium is structural rather than promised: it is built into how the program is arranged, who is present, and what we are contractually permitted to say.
This page sets out exactly what that means, including the parts most providers leave vague.
The short answers
Who else is at the residential?
No other clients. Each seven-day residential is private — one client at a time, at a private site in Jamaica, with a dedicated staff of seven. You will not encounter another participant, because there is no group.
Is anyone contractually bound to confidentiality?
Yes, and not only us. Every member of staff signs a non-disclosure agreement — the clinical team, the facilitators, and the on-site staff of seven. Confidentiality obligations are also written into the client contract itself. It is a contractual position, not professional courtesy.
Will you ever use my name?
Only with your explicit written consent, given separately from the client contract. Every client story on this site is published on that basis. Consent is not bundled into signing up, and declining changes nothing about the program you receive.
If I agree to be named, can I change my mind later?
Yes. Consent to be named is revocable at any time, and revoking it means the material comes down — from this site, from YouTube, from LinkedIn, from anywhere we control. You are not signing away a decision you have to live with for the rest of your career. This matters more than it sounds: the reason most senior leaders decline to speak about work like this is not the work, it is the permanence.
One client at a time.
The most common privacy failure in this category is other participants. Group formats mean strangers who know your face, your story and why you were there, bound by nothing. We do not run groups. Each residential is a single client with their own clinical team.
A limited number of clients each year.
Not a scarcity tactic. A small number of clients is what makes one-at-a-time residentials and a dedicated staff of seven possible at all.
A private site, not a venue.
The residentials take place at a private full-service site in Jamaica rather than a hotel, retreat centre or shared facility. There is no reception, no other guests and no public booking record.
Everyone in the room has signed.
Confidentiality is written into the client contract, and every member of staff — clinical team, facilitators and the on-site staff of seven — signs a non-disclosure agreement. Nobody present is relying on discretion as a personal quality.
We never publish
That someone enquired, was assessed, or was declined
Anything from screening, sessions, or integration work
Client identities inferred through partial detail — location, sector, timing
Enquiring is itself confidential. A conversation that goes nowhere leaves no public trace. Most do not proceed, and that is unremarkable.
Psychedelic-assisted therapy generates health information, which under EU law is a special category of personal data and carries a higher standard of protection than ordinary personal data. That standard governs how we handle client information, including the separate written consent we rely on before naming anyone publicly. Full detail is in our privacy policy.
We can control what we do. We cannot control what you tell people, what a fellow guest at an airport notices, or what someone concludes from your calendar. Anyone claiming to guarantee absolute secrecy is overselling. What we can say precisely is this: nothing about your participation comes from us without your written consent, there are no other clients present to remember you, and the obligation is contractual rather than a matter of trust.
Hardi Põder, co-founder