Skip to content

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

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 way to enhance treatment plans and practices in an emerging industry.  

Arfinn Med reports screen

The free portal includes four key components:

Reports – generate a report or submit your own patient findings on treatment effectiveness, daily dosage, delivery method and more, specific to patient demographics

Community – connect with a national network of peers and join specialized groups and forums for real-time discussion regarding best practices

Industry News – access news, trends and announcements impacting the medical marijuana industry and physicians’ practices

Resources – tap into assets, such as patient engagement tools that allow physicians to more closely communicate with and monitor treatment progress, and receive discounts for telemedicine software and other products to help your practice grow

Any licensed medical professional is invited to register for the portal for free, regardless of state location and medical marijuana legalization. Additional benefits of registration include: enhanced visibility of your practice through inclusion in our Participating Physicians Directory, and access to medical marijuana patient informational videos to display in your office or waiting room.

If you’re ready to join a nationwide network of licensed medical professionals to learn and share best practices and treatment efficacies for medical marijuana, join Arfinn Med for free today.

Stories you may be interested in

Medical Marijuana a Hit With Seniors

In a new survey, those who turned to it for treating chronic pain reported it reduced pain and decreased the need for opioid painkillers. Nine out of 10 liked it so much they said they’d recommend medical pot to others. “I was on Percocet and replaced it with medical marijuana. Thank you, thank you, thank you,” said one senior. Another patient put…
Read More

Combating Opioid Dependence

The opioid epidemic is a hot topic across the United States, along with the alternatives that could alleviate the tragic consequences the epidemic brings. Opioids, also known as narcotics, are strong prescription pain relievers such as oxycodone, hydrocodone and fentanyl. Although illegal, heroin is also considered to be an opioid. Most patients are introduced to…
Read More

Military Times: “Our veterans deserve the well-being that medical cannabis can provide.”

The physical and mental trauma that veterans experience as a result of their military service extends far beyond the end of their participation in combat-related roles. To recognize the sacrifices veterans have made to protect our country, state and federal lawmakers must continue to expand access to crucial treatment options and programs that assist veterans…
Read More

Scientists Discover Two New Cannabinoids

The plant Cannabis sativa produces more than 400 chemicals, but only one, THC, gets you high. Or so it seems. A group of Italian researchers announced on December 30th the discovery of two new cannabinoids, chemicals produced by weed like THC and CBD. The first, tetrahydrocannabiphorol (THCP), is allegedly 30 times more potent than THC, they claim.…
Read More

$2.7 million awarded for medical marijuana research in Colorado

The state has awarded $2.7 million for research into how medical marijuana could replace opioids to ease chronic spinal pain — and how it might treat irritability in children and adolescents with autism. Read the full story here.
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