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

Thanks to the Farm Bill, Hemp Is Legal. Here’s What It Means for CBD.

On Tuesday, the Senate voted to approve a new an $867 billion farm bill, and on Wednesday, it passed in Congress. While the bill has plenty of positive merits, the one people are perhaps most excited about is the fact that it will legalize the production, sale, and distribution of industrial hemp at a federal…
Read More

Medical marijuana advocates concerned over recreational cannabis proposals

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.— Some medical marijuana patients are concerned the proposed framework for legalizing recreational marijuana could have a potentially negative impact on the medical cannabis program. “It’s something that will devastate the medical program in doing so,” said Jason Barker, a medical cannabis advocate with Safe Access New Mexico. A special task force delivered a…
Read More

After 50 Years, U.S. Opens The Door To More Cannabis Crops For Scientists

After more than 50 years, the federal government is lifting a roadblock to cannabis research that scientists and advocates say has hindered rigorous studies of the plant and possible drug development. Since 1968, U.S. researchers have been allowed to use cannabis from only one domestic source: a facility based at the University of Mississippi, through a…
Read More

REGISTRATION NOW OPEN: Arfinn Med Medical Cannabis Efficacy Portal for Licensed Medical Professionals

Arfinn Med, the first clinician-based medical professional and patient efficacy portal for medical cannabis treatments, is now open for registrations from licensed medical professionals. The free collaborative portal allows medical professionals to register, share, research and communicate HIPAA-compliant benchmark data for medical cannabis treatments. As a free tool for physicians, Arfinn Med offers a new…
Read More

Former Detroit Lions players announce partnership with Harvard to study marijuana

Former Detroit Lions football players Calvin Johnson and Robert Sims are expanding their emerging cannabis enterprise into the field of medicine. The pair announced an agreement Thursday with the International Phytomedicines and Medical Cannabis Institute at Harvard University, which is researching the benefits of medical marijuana and looking at the best ways to deliver cannabis-based…
Read More

After marijuana edibles helped dying Holocaust survivor battle Alzheimer’s, his family’s foundation pushes for more research

A Massachusetts family’s experience giving marijuana edibles to their dying patriarch is set to kick off a desperately needed investigation into how cannabis might treat some of the more troubling symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease, a condition that affects 5.7 million Americans. Read the full story here.
Read More

Leave a Comment

You must be logged in to post a comment.