Dr. Patrick Ojo, author of 'FREEDOM FOR PHARMACY,' has signed with Creative Management Partners (CMP) agent Alan Morell for representation of his commercial rights across all platforms. The agreement covers literary works, including a sequel to his book, broadcast opportunities, adaptation of his work into a docuseries, speaking engagements, endorsements, advisory roles with online courses, and licensing.
Dr. Ojo described the signing as "a huge milestone for me personally and professionally," expressing excitement about working with CMP to find the best publisher for his literary works and to navigate his career's commercial rights through CMP's monetization avenues. Agent Alan Morell noted that Dr. Ojo joins CMP's Medical Health Wellness Division, which represents more doctors than any agency in the world, as part of a portfolio of over 700 clients across entertainment, sports, arts, medical, health and wellness, military, music, politics, and business.
Morell characterized Dr. Ojo as "truly an American Hero," highlighting his background of working with the New York City Department of Homeless Services while graduating from Long Island University, College of Pharmacy, Brooklyn, New York, and becoming a U.S. citizen in 1996. Morell emphasized the timing of the signing during the nation's 250th anniversary, describing it as patriotic and significant. He stated that Dr. Ojo's book, 'FREEDOM FOR PHARMACY,' is groundbreaking reading and a must-read for audiences confused by today's U.S. pharmacy landscape and big Pharma's control of the industry. According to Morell, the book helps readers navigate red tape to achieve freedom in the U.S. medical sector.
The partnership signals CMP's expansion in representing authors and experts in the medical and pharmaceutical fields, leveraging its experience in managing talent and commercial rights. For business and technology leaders, this development underscores the growing intersection of healthcare expertise, media, and intellectual property management. It highlights how professionals with specialized knowledge, like Dr. Ojo, are increasingly seeking representation to monetize their insights across multiple platforms, from traditional publishing to digital adaptations and speaking engagements. This trend may influence how industry experts package and distribute content, potentially leading to more accessible resources on complex topics like pharmacy regulation and healthcare systems. Readers can find more information on Dr. Ojo's work at www.liberatepharmacy1.com and on CMP at www.creativemanagementpartners.com.
