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medical writer
Key responsibilities: The role of a Medical Writer is a junior position with an editorial team. The candidate is usually expected to have a PhD as a minimum or have experience within a writing focused role (communications, publications etc). Once joining as an Associate Medical Writer or Medical Writer, an individual will build upon their existing knowledge and become familiar with various therapy areas. Candidates will also become knowledgeable of the ABPI code of practice.
The overall focus of the role will be to provide scientific input and logistical support for a variety of materials. Typically, a medical writer will sit within a medical education agency and provide support on materials such as symposia materials, advisory boards and publications.
The role of a Medical Writer is typically an independent role and as such can have homeworking flexibility. Medical Writers will still interact with clients and will also attend meetings and events with the support of the client services team.
Previous roles/experience would include: Associate Medical Writer, Postdoctoral Researcher
Usually reports into:Principal Medical Writer, Scientific Director or Editorial Team Lead
Sits within this team:Editorial or Medical Writing
Qualifications:PhD minimum. Some agency may welcome MSc graduates
Salary band:£25,000 - £30,000 Basic Salary Pension, Annual Leave, Gym membership, Cycle to work scheme
Related topics: Associate Medical Writer, Medical Writer, Editorial, Medical Writing, Medical Education, Advertising, Digital, Pharmaceuticals, Publications, Manuscripts, Slide Decks, Advisory Boards, Website Copy, Booklets, Medical Communications, Medcomms, Healthcare Communications, PhD
london
Capital of the UK, home to the Big Ben, the British Museum and Buckingham Palace, London is one of the most famous cities in the world. With more than 2000 years of history behind it, London is filled bursting with iconic buildings, bridges and people.
With more than 170 museums, and over 300 languages spoken by its residents, London is known for being one of the most culturally diverse cities in the world. The British Museum alone contains more than 13million artefacts from the ancient world. If that’s not enough, there is also the National Gallery, the Tate Modern, the Natural History Museum and the Southbank Centre to explore – many of which are free entry, with reasonable admin charges for special exhibitions and events.
London may not be the largest city in the world, but it makes the most of the space it does have - Hyde Park alone offers everything from free yoga to fully fledged music festivals. Whether you want to wander through Camden Market, see Shakespeare’s Globe or catch a Clipper across the Thames… you’ll be hard pressed to run out of things to do - from street food to fine dining, the West End to the IMAX, London has a plethora of *activities to suit any budget.
London is constantly evolving – illustrated by its ever-changing skyline – and the
London job market is booming. In addition to being one of the world’s most significant financial and cultural capitals, London has one of the largest concentrations of universities and higher education institutions in the world – nurturing our future workforce.