Infamous Dr. Imafidon Thomas Izekor Is Now Practising At A New Edmonton Clinic. We Went There.

Dr. Imafidon Izekor, whom Saskatchewan's medical college found guilty of sexual impropriety toward patients, including a 16-year-old girl, is now practising at a new Edmonton clinic inside Healing Hub Compounding Pharmacy.

In January 2026, we reported that Dr. Izekor was allowed to practise at Edmonton's Northgate Medical Clinic even though Saskatchewan's medical college had found him guilty of sexual impropriety and ordered him suspended. He now works from the walk-in clinic at Healing Hub Compounding Pharmacy. We found it necessary to inform the public of this development because the CPSA does not list Saskatchewan's grave regulatory findings on his official Alberta physician profile.

We received a concerning tip that Dr. Izekor was treating unsuspecting patients online. As part of our commitment to balanced journalism, we went to the new clinic to give him a chance to address the allegations, and to ask the clinic's operators why they chose to bring him on.

We found the chaperone notice posted in a corner of the waiting area. Unless you're looking for it, you could easily miss it. When we asked whether the notice is also posted in the rooms where he sees patients, staff said it was in every room but declined to show us.

Staff not only declined our interview request on Dr. Izekor's behalf, they couldn't even give us the name of the clinic's operator so we could direct our questions to them.

The clinic's own Facebook account advocates for missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls, urging government to act on the Calls for Justice and address the root causes of violence. Yet the clinic now has a doctor who was found guilty of violating the boundaries of a teenage girl.

Our search of the provincial registry found no corporate records linked to the clinic. However, we discovered that the clinic shares the exact same address as TelePlus Care, a virtual company that provides online health services. TelePlus Care's phone number also matches the one listed for Dr. Maher Jerudi, who practises at the same clinic as Dr. Izekor.

Our questions for the clinic remain: Who owns this clinic? Why bring on a doctor with this history? Why isn't he listed on the clinic's website? Is his chaperone someone with real authority to monitor him, or is it his assistant, a subordinate, as at his previous practice? And are female patients, and the parents of girls, actually told in person about the chaperone condition and the guilty finding?

And most importantly, if he is seeing patients online, is a chaperone still supervising him, and are people who book online appointments with him told about this condition?

This is our first report under the Medical Accountability Initiative, our new effort to make sure Canadians know who is treating them and how medical regulators handle doctors found guilty of misconduct. When licensing bodies leave the public in the dark, we will keep asking the questions they won't answer. We are independent and reader-funded, with no ads on our website, no government money and no corporate sponsors, so this work is only possible because of you. If you believe patients and parents deserve to know, please support the Medical Accountability Initiative at mediabezirgan.com/donate and help us bring you the next report.