Tennessee research institutions may take part in ibogaine trials and receive research funding, while treatment remains limited to trial settings under a licensed physician.
Tennessee research institutions may take part in ibogaine trials, including multistate studies, if they follow state and federal law and obtain any federally required authorization.
Ibogaine may be given only during a trial at a hospital or qualified research facility, under a Tennessee-licensed physician’s direction; participating institutions must follow federal-guided safety rules.
Health care providers, researchers, patients, and research institutions are protected from state controlled-substance criminal charges for trial conduct that federal law authorizes.
Tennessee research institutions may take part in ibogaine clinical trials, including trials with other states. A research institution must be a Tennessee hospital, academic medical center, or college or university with clinical research capacity. All trial activity must follow applicable state and federal law. Federal investigational new drug authorization must be in place when federal law requires it.
Ibogaine may be given only in a clinical trial at a hospital or qualified research facility under a Tennessee-licensed physician’s direction. These limits apply to ibogaine given in Tennessee and to institutions conducting or joining federally authorized ibogaine trials. This chapter does not allow ibogaine to be given outside a clinical trial conducted under state and federal law. Institutions conducting or joining federally authorized trials must use patient screening and safety rules consistent with federal law, rules, and guidance.
Covered people and institutions are protected from state criminal charges under controlled substance laws for certain trial-related conduct. The protection covers health care providers, researchers, patients, and research institutions participating in a compliant ibogaine trial. The conduct must be part of an ibogaine trial that follows this chapter and federal law, and federal law must authorize the conduct. The protection applies only to state criminal liability under controlled substance laws for conduct that occurs as part of the trial.
No hearings or votes scheduled.