Dispensing organizations may deliver medical marijuana products to patients through courier delivery. If you do not see your city here you can still fill your orders by placing an order for delivery with a dispensing organization. Please contact one of the seven dispensing organizations directly to fill an order for medical marijuana. The Office of Compassionate Use does not dispense medical marijuana.

Clearwater

Trulieve- 24761 US Highway 19 North 630- Clearwater, FL 33763

Miami

Modern Health Concepts- 19000 SW 192nd Street- Miami, FL 33187

Trulieve- 4020 Northwest 26th Street- Miami, FL 33142

Pensacola

Trulieve- 3119 North Davis Highway- Pensacola, FL 32503

Tallahassee

Trulieve- 800 Capital Circle SE- Tallahassee, FL 32301

Tampa

Surterra Therapeutics- 2558 E Fowler AVE, Tampa FL 33612

Trulieve- 8701 North Dale Mabry Highway- Tampa, FL 33614

Click here for a map of Dispensing Organizations

What kind of tracking system do I need to operate a Dispensing Organization?

Most states require an extensive seed-to-sale cannabis tracking system to monitor cultivation and dispensing inventory.  Our cultivation seed-to-sale-tracking solution provides comprehensive data tracking with an emphasis on compliance.  Customized to meet the unique regulatory frameworks in each state, BioTrackTHC also features an all-in-one business tool to help you operate every aspect of the cultivation business by itself, or as part of the vertically-integrated cannabis business.

In order to qualify to order low-THC cannabis or medical cannabis for patients, a physician must:

• Have an active, unrestricted license as a physician under Chapter 458, F.S., or
• Have osteopathic physician under Chapter 459, F.S.
• Complete 8-hour training course and examination
  • Training Course Information

Physicians placing orders must meet the following legal requirements:

• Physicians may only order low-THC or medical cannabis for a patient if he or she has treated that patient during the immediate preceding 3 months.
• Physicians must determine that the risks of treating the patient with low-THC or medical cannabis are reasonable in light of the potential benefit to the patient.
• If a patient is younger than 18 years of age, a second physician must concur with the low-THC or medical cannabis order, and such determination must be documented in the patient’s medical record.
• An ordering physician must maintain a patient treatment plan that includes the dose, route of administration, planned duration, and monitoring of the patient’s symptoms and other indicators of tolerance or reaction to the order for low-THC or medical cannabis. The physician must submit a patient treatment plan for each patient quarterly to the University of Florida College Of Pharmacy, or any time the plan changes.
• An ordering physician must enter an order of low-THC or medical cannabis for the named patient into the Compassionate Use Patient Registry, and update the registry to reflect the contents of the order. The physician must update the registry within 7 days after any change is made to the original order and must deactivate the patient’s registration when treatment is discontinued.
• A physician may not order more than a 45-day supply of low-THC or medical cannabis for a patient.