What was claimed

America's First Legal Psilocybin Program Treated 346 People. Just one month after the dose, 92.2 percent of participants said the experience had been beneficial, while, on average, their mental health symptoms had fallen dramatically.

Our verdict

Accurate

Multiple reports on Oregon’s state‑regulated psilocybin services describe a federally funded cohort study that followed 346 adults receiving psilocybin at licensed centers between late 2024 and 2026. These sources characterize this as the first legal statewide psilocybin program in the U.S., so the participant number and description are accurate.

All 3 AI systems agree15 sources citedChecked Aug 24, 2026

Check your own claim

Paste any statement, headline, or AI answer — 3 independent AIs verify it in seconds, with sources.

Key findings

On average, their mental health symptoms had fallen dramatically one month after the dose.

Verified92%
All 3 AIs agree

America's First Legal Psilocybin Program Treated 346 People.

Verified97%
All 3 AIs agree

Just one month after the dose, 92.2 percent of participants said the experience had been beneficial.

Verified97%
All 3 AIs agree

Detailed Analysis

The claims match wording and data from a recent cohort study of Oregon’s state‑regulated psilocybin services published in August 2026. The participant number, timing, and 92.2% beneficial rating are directly supported, and the description of mental health improvements is consistent with the reported outcomes.

Why this verdict

  • The claims match wording and data from a recent cohort study of Oregon’s state‑regulated psilocybin services published in August 2026.
  • The participant number, timing, and 92.2% beneficial rating are directly supported, and the description of mental health improvements is consistent with the reported outcomes.

Claims checked

On average, their mental health symptoms had fallen dramatically one month after the dose.

Verified90%
The JAMA Network Open cohort study and related summaries state that participants experienced substantial reductions in moderate‑to‑severe depression, anxiety, and PTSD symptoms over the three months following psilocybin, with marked improvements evident at follow‑ups.[1] [4] [5] Articles summarizing the data describe sharp declines in symptom severity and improved wellbeing, supporting the characterization that mental health symptoms fell dramatically on average.[1] [4]

America's First Legal Psilocybin Program Treated 346 People.

Verified95%
Multiple reports on Oregon’s state‑regulated psilocybin services describe a federally funded cohort study that followed 346 adults receiving psilocybin at licensed centers between late 2024 and 2026.[1] [4] [5] These sources characterize this as the first legal statewide psilocybin program in the U.S., so the participant number and description are accurate.[1] [4]

Just one month after the dose, 92.2 percent of participants said the experience had been beneficial.

Verified97%
Coverage of the Oregon psilocybin cohort study reports that at the one‑month follow‑up, 92.2% of the 346 participants said their psilocybin experience was beneficial.[1] [2] [3] This matches the quoted figure and timeframe exactly.[1] [2]

What other AI think

All major claims in the statement are factually accurate and directly supported by the recent OHSU-led study published in JAMA Network Open. The specific statistics cited (346 participants, 92.2% reporting beneficial experiences at one month, dramatic mental health symptom improvements) match the published research findings exactly.

Why this verdict

  • All major claims in the statement are factually accurate and directly supported by the recent OHSU-led study published in JAMA Network Open.
  • The specific statistics cited (346 participants, 92.2% reporting beneficial experiences at one month, dramatic mental health symptom improvements) match the published research findings exactly.

Claims checked

Their mental health symptoms had fallen dramatically

Verified95%
The study documented significant reductions in depression, anxiety, and PTSD symptoms. For example, moderate-to-severe depression fell from 42.2% to 16.5% over three months, and anxiety fell from 45.1% to 13.2%.

America's First Legal Psilocybin Program Treated 346 People

Verified99%
The Oregon psilocybin program, which began in 2023, is America's first legal regulated psilocybin program. The OHSU-led study tracked exactly 346 clients between November 2024 and June 2026.

Just one month after the dose, 92.2 percent of participants said the experience had been beneficial

Verified99%
This statistic is directly quoted from multiple sources reporting on the JAMA Network Open study published in August 2026. The exact figure of 92.2% is consistently cited across multiple news outlets.
The statement matches a peer-reviewed cohort study of Oregon's regulated psilocybin services. The study enrolled 346 participants and reported 1-month self-reported benefit of 92.2% and statistically significant average reductions in measures of depression, anxiety, and PTSD.

Why this verdict

  • The statement matches a peer-reviewed cohort study of Oregon's regulated psilocybin services.
  • The study enrolled 346 participants and reported 1-month self-reported benefit of 92.2% and statistically significant average reductions in measures of depression, anxiety, and PTSD.

Claims checked

On average, their mental health symptoms had fallen dramatically.

Verified92%
The study found statistically significant, clinically meaningful average reductions in validated measures of depression, anxiety, and PTSD symptoms at 1 and 3 months after the session.

Just one month after the dose, 92.2 percent of participants said the experience had been beneficial.

Verified95%
The published study reports that 92.2% of respondents at the one-month follow-up indicated they had benefited from the psilocybin experience.

America's First Legal Psilocybin Program Treated 346 People.

Verified96%
The JAMA Network Open cohort study of Oregon state-regulated psilocybin services included 346 participants enrolled across licensed service centers.

Share this result