Careers
For people who would rather practise than run a business
We handle the lease, the build-out, the equipment, the insurance and the staffing. You look after patients.
What this is
A practice you do not have to build first
Opening your own place means a year of leases, contractors and licensing before you see a patient. This is the version where somebody else has already done that part.
Your pharmacist is down the hall, not across town. The clinic and the pharmacy are two doors on the same floor of the same building, which changes what a hard case looks like: a question about an interaction is a walk rather than a voicemail, and a prescription that needs to be made rather than counted is made here.
Equity participation is not a perk — it is how we build. Ontario already requires a pharmacy to be majority-owned by a pharmacist. We would rather run the rest of the group the same way, with the people doing the work holding a share of what they are building, than treat ownership as something that happens elsewhere.
Nothing is open yet. The pharmacy has applied to the Ontario College of Pharmacists for accreditation and cannot dispense until it is granted; the clinic is not seeing patients. So this is a conversation about a practice that starts when the doors do, not a vacancy with a start date.
Who we are looking for
Two kinds of conversation
Both of them start the same way — an email, and no form to fill in.
Pharmacists
Particularly if compounding is something you have done and want to keep doing, or something you have wanted to learn and never had a lab for. 231 Dundas St E is being built with one.
Family physicians
A practice in the Garden District, with the administrative half already carried and a dispensary through the next door. Tell us how you want to work and we will tell you honestly whether we can build it.