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Prominent local fertility doctor admits to taking kickbacks from pharmaceutical companies

  EDMONTON A prominent Edmonton fertility doctor is under scrutiny for profiting off the drugs he prescribed. Former patients of Dr. Tarek Motan at the Regional Fertility & Women’s Endocrine Clinic within the Royal Alexandra Hospital’s Lois Hole Hospital for Women are being contacted about the conflict of interest. Patients who saw Dr. Motan from August 2015 to November 2017 began receiving letters in the mail last week. CTV News Edmonton obtained a copy of the letter from an affected patient. In it, Motan admits to having a “financial rebate arrangement” with three pharmaceutical companies. Motan would pay for fertility drugs such as Gonal-f, Puregon, and Menopur that were then dispensed and sold to patients attending Glengarry Pharmacy. Patients were instructed by Dr. Motan to specifically go to this pharmacy.

Edmonton fertility doctor took part in drug kickback scheme, overprescribed doses

Edmonton fertility doctor took part in drug kickback scheme, overprescribed doses An Edmonton fertility doctor admits he took part in a drug kickback scheme for more than two years and at times prescribed his patients higher doses of fertility drugs than was medically advised as part of the scheme. Social Sharing CBC News · Posted: Apr 19, 2021 2:00 PM MT | Last Updated: April 19 Dr. Tarek Motan has admitted in a letter to fertility clinic patients that he took part in a drug kickback scheme for more than two years. He said the drugs were dispensed and sold at Glengarry Pharmacy in Edmonton, where he directed his patients.(Nathan Gross/CBC)

Opinion: Women s health is taking centre stage — but we re not yet ready to take a bow

Article content When Shauna, a Red Deer mother, walked into an emergency department with stomach pain, she was promptly sent home, only to return two weeks later by ambulance in full cardiac arrest. That day, she joined a club comprised of women with heart conditions whose stories are ripe with misdiagnoses, minimized symptoms, and poorly targeted treatments. This is a club no one wants to join, but its membership increases by at least 300 women each year in Alberta. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Opinion: Women s health is taking centre stage — but we re not yet ready to take a bow Back to video

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