 Some agents representing the receiving end of the medical-industrial complex could be called career consumers. We identify these consocrats as a new class of intersectional representation of those affected in healthcare delivery systems. We describe them in the context of, similar, abocrats and femocrats but show that consocrats face more complex and different level intersectional challenges. The designation, professionalization and representation of consocrats are problematic, in particular for public policy change. We argue for an enhanced strategic and cautious role for the consumer health movement to support consocrats. This article was authored by Evelyn DeLau.