Standards & Guidance: RWE & HEOR
This Powerpoint offers a comprehensive overview of Real World Evidence (RWE) and its evolving use in the biopharmaceutical industry.
Creating an HEOR Function Within Medical Affairs
MAPS explores Health Economics and Outcomes Research (HEOR): Why a Medical Affairs organization needs an HEOR function and how to build this capability.
Field Medical Stakeholders: Partnering for Today and Tomorrow – Episode 3 Medical Affairs
The third episode of the MAPS podcast series exploring Field Medical collaborations with internal and external stakeholders.
Medical Affairs Plans: From Strategic Planning to Measuring Impact – Episode 4
This MAPS podcast describes how cross-functional teams within Medical Affairs can use strategic plans to inform decision making and assess impact of efforts.
Medical Affairs Plans: From Strategic Planning to Measuring Impact — Episode 3
Listeners will understand how the Medical Affairs strategic planning process can drive decision making throughout the year.
Field Medical Stakeholders: Partnering for Today and Tomorrow – Episode 2 Global Product Strategy
Participants will learn the functions and activities of key internal partners and will identify potential areas for compliant collaboration with these partners.
History of Real-World Evidence Prior to the 21st Century Cures Act
Medical Affairs thought leaders discuss the Pre-21st Century Cures Act uses of Real World Evidence (RWE) in regulatory decision-making.
Medical Affairs Plans: From Strategic Planning to Measuring Impact – Episode 2
The Series Podcast Objectives are:
Podcast objectives include understanding how the medical affairs strategic planning process can drive decision making throughout the year
Field Medical Stakeholders: Partnering for Today and Tomorrow (Episode 1 — Global Communications)
Medical Affairs thought leaders discuss the function, activities and opportunities for compliant collaboration with key internal partners.
Joseph Eid: From Childhood in Civil War Lebanon to Medical Affairs Leader
Nothing could stand between Joseph Eid and his dream of becoming a doctor—not even gunfire.