Skip to content

A Message To Our Clients

A Message To Our Clients

To Our Clients,


First of all, I hope everyone is staying safe and healthy in these unprecedented times.  I want to assure you that Arfinn Med has systems in place to ensure that our workflows are not impacted from having staff work remotely and we will continue to provide the same quality product and customer service that you have become accustomed to.  If you have any questions regarding our Business Continuation Plan, please reach out to info@arfinnmed.com.


We understand that routines will be temporarily changed in the coming months, so we are adapting to accommodate this change.  This means building out a more robust telemedicine system, increasing our patient portal functionality,  generating consents to be e-signed, and streamlining our patient intake process to cut down on wait times.  


As we settle into new workflows and challenges, we will suspend all monthly fees for using Arfinn Med until June 1st.  We also will activate our full suite of functionality to all current users so you are able to offer the best care to patients in the interim.  We know this doesn’t seem like much in these times, but we want to show our gratitude to the medical professionals who are on the front lines helping patients get the help they desperately need.  If you haven’t already, you will be seeing these updates on your account over the weekend. 


Please stay safe, and let us know if you require anything to continue running your practices.  I have set aside a development team to continually assess how to improve care and keep stakeholders safe.
Sincerely, 


James West CEO

Stories you may be interested in

Are You Prepared For Questions About Medical Cannabis?

With over 85% of Americans supporting legalizing medical cannabis, it’s inevitable that patients will begin asking their primary care doctors about its use and overall efficacy. Doctors and other medical professionals will be called upon to be ‘sense-makers’ for a treatment they never studied in medical school and have limited available research to draw upon. …
Read More

Medical marijuana: Florida House seeks to intervene in ‘monumental’ case

TALLAHASSEE — Florida House leaders should be able to participate in a lawsuit that could revolutionize the state’s medical marijuana market, a lawyer for the Republican-led chamber told a three-judge panel of the 1st District Court of Appeal Tuesday. But Tampa-based Florigrown argued that legislators instead should concentrate on fixing the law, aimed at carrying…
Read More

Cannabis reduces blood pressure in older adults, according to Ben-Gurion University researchers

Beer-Sheva, Israel…February 8, 2021 – A new discovery by researchers from Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) and its affiliated Soroka University Medical Center shows that medical cannabis may reduce blood pressure in older adults. The study, published in the European Journal of Internal Medicine, is the first of its kind to focus on the effect…
Read More

More Treatment Options, Better Patient Outcomes

As more states start to pass medical marijuana legislation, patients benefit from having more options available to them regarding their treatment.  In fact, a recent study from Columbia University’s Irving Medical Center found that, “States with active medical marijuana laws saw certain opioid prescription rates drop nearly 20 percent compared to states without medical marijuana…
Read More

Doctors and patients are flying blind as medical marijuana use rises, research lags

Marijuana’s role in the health care universe has grown exponentially over the past few years. Currently, 33 U.S. states have legalized the use of medical marijuana, and more and more states are considering making it legal for recreational purposes as well. As cannabis becomes more accessible, many people are turning to tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and cannabidiol (CBD) products to…
Read More

Medical marijuana helped elderly with chronic pain and reduced their use of opioids, study found

Your grandparents’ chronic aches and pains might best be eased with a little weed, a new study suggests. Not only did folks over 75 who took medical marijuana report less pain, their use of pot-based capsules, tinctures and e-cigarettes allowed a third of these patients to reduce their use of opioid painkillers, researchers found. “Medical marijuana, in…
Read More

Leave a Comment

You must be logged in to post a comment.