HOPE Therapeutics Secures $30M For Ketamine Clinic Expansion, Projects $100M Revenue By 2025

HOPE Therapeutics, Inc., a subsidiary of NRx Pharmaceuticals, Inc. NRXP, announced plans to acquire a network of interventional psychiatry clinics, focusing on ketamine treatments. The acquisition and financing agreements, valued at $30 million, are backed by a qualified lender. The company signed a non-binding Term Sheet for five operational clinics in the Western United States, generating over $10 million in annual revenue.

The clinics will focus on treating conditions like suicidal depression, treatment-resistant depression (TRD), and PTSD. HOPE Therapeutics aims to create a unified, patient-centered approach, combining pharmaceutical therapies and FDA-approved technologies like Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS).

Co-CEOs Jonathan Javitt and Matthew Duffy emphasized the importance of this initiative. “We are delighted to take the critical first steps towards developing a network of clinics that can provide the highest possible level of care.”

HOPE Therapeutics projects annualized revenues of $100 million by mid-2025 through continued clinic acquisitions and anticipates potential operations in the United States, France, and the United Kingdom.

Read Also: The Potential Of Ketamir-2: A Safer Treatment For Mental Health Disorders And Neuropathic Pain, IND Filing Expected By Year-End

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Ketamine Clinics And Treatments

Ketamine, originally an anesthetic, has gained significant attention in recent years for its off-label use in treating mental health conditions such as depression, PTSD, and treatment-resistant depression (TRD). The rise in ketamine assisted therapies is largely due to its rapid-acting properties, which offer relief where traditional antidepressants often fall short. As research progresses, treatments are becoming more refined, with new delivery methods like nasal sprays, topical creams and patient-controlled infusions enhancing accessibility and effectiveness.

Read Next: Defense Dept. Funds Ketamine Study For PTSD Treatment In 600 Service Members & Veterans

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