

Treatment Fees
A Note on What These Fees Represent
We believe patients deserve to know the cost of treatment before they pick up the phone. Our fees are listed below and reflect our philosophy regarding what it means to provide the most comprehensive and safest model of ketamine care.
At Zionsville Ketamine, an infusion is not a stand-alone procedure but a treatment a physician conducts and monitors from beginning to end. Dr. Dull remains in the room throughout, following the patient’s medical and psychiatric response and adjusting the dose, infusion rate, or supportive medications in real time when appropriate.
The fees below reflect that model of care—a physician’s continuous presence and judgment, not the medication alone. We are glad to discuss how this differs from lower-cost treatment models and whether it is the right fit.
Ketamine infusions conducted by Dr. Dull are $800 per treatment.
A typical initial course consists of six treatments administered over approximately two to three weeks, for a total cost of $4,800.
Subsequent maintenance treatments, when clinically appropriate, are offered at a reduced rate.
Infusions are typically administered over 60 to 75 minutes, depending on the dose, tolerability, clinical response, and individualized treatment plan. The fee includes the ketamine medication, continuous medical monitoring, and any additional medications administered during the session when clinically indicated, including medication for nausea, anxiety, or elevated blood pressure.
The psychiatric evaluation is scheduled and billed separately. The evaluation fee depends on whether the patient is referred by an outside treating provider specifically for ketamine treatment or is beginning comprehensive psychiatric care at Zionsville Psychiatric Medicine.
IV Ketamine
Intranasal Ketamine
Spravato or compounded intranasal ketamine treatment is $350 per session during the initial phase of treatment.
Intranasal treatment is provided in a private treatment room with medical monitoring throughout the session. Dr. Dull remains on site and checks in personally during treatment, with medical-assistant support throughout.
Spravato medication may be covered separately through insurance. When Spravato is not covered, compounded intranasal ketamine may be considered when clinically appropriate.