News

Evolving Our Organization for a New Era of Growth

Written by Free Market Health | 10/22/24 1:30 PM

Free Market Health has experienced significant expansion over the past year, forging strategic partnerships with new clients, growing our employee base by 45%, scaling our innovative marketplace technology platform, and setting new benchmarks in the specialty pharmacy space. Today, we’re excited to announce the following leadership changes to align with this momentum.

New Leadership Appointments
  • Mark Conklin, formerly CTO, has been appointed President & Chief Operating Officer, bringing a wealth of technical and operational expertise to ensure platform scalability and support.
  • Don Vidic, previously Chief Commercial Officer, is now Chief Pharmacy Officer, where he will enhance focus on platform optimization, value creation, and growth for Free Market Health participating specialty pharmacies.
  • Mike Simas will step into the role of Head of Platform Support, where he will ensure seamless support for the performance of the care-driven marketplace and the company’s growing capabilities around prescription intake.
  • Bob DiRenzo, who served as SVP of Pharmacy Services and Client Insights, will take on the role of SVP of Client Services, focusing on enhancing our client partnerships spanning from payer and pharmacy to prescriber.

“As the first to offer a technology-driven, customizable approach to specialty drug management, our platform sets us apart in the market, and we’ve seen an increasing demand for a tailored, alternative specialty pharmacy model,” said Joe Cardosi, Founder & Chief Executive Officer of Free Market Health. “Our commitment is to stay agile and adaptable to customer needs, and these organizational changes ensure that our company is poised for this next chapter of growth.”

As we look to the future, we remain focused on delivering an innovative specialty drug management solution that meets the complex needs of specialty pharmacy stakeholders with one guiding mission: never letting the process fail the patient.