Oxford PharmaGenesis is keen to hear from candidates who aspire to a career in medical writing. If you are ready to take your first step towards your new career, one of our Associate Medical Writer roles could be for you.
We currently have live vacancies at our offices in Oxfordshire and London. We are keen to hear from candidates wishing to be based at our offices in Tubney, Oxfordshire or London.
As an Associate Medical Writer, you will be responsible for developing and delivering high-quality communication materials for different projects and therapy areas. We offer our Associate Medical Writers ongoing training and support, and the opportunity to take on new challenges. This role is ideal if you have a strong scientific background and an interest in medical communications.
We are looking for talented Associate Medical Writers who have:
- a science degree (MSc or PhD), preferably in life sciences
- writing experience in an academic and/or professional setting
- strong communication skills
- the ability to learn from feedback
- a passion for communicating science.
Experience in the following areas would be beneficial:
- postdoctoral research
- the pharmaceutical industry.
If you are interested in an Associate Medical Writer role with us, click ‘Apply’ and upload your CV and a cover letter. As part of your application, please provide a cover letter outlining your passion for writing beyond academia along with your key personal achievements.
To register your interest in a future vacancy, please click ‘Register’ and complete your details. You will then receive email alerts about any new vacancies for the roles that you have selected, and you can apply for these in only a few clicks.
We are always interested in hearing from talented individuals who would like to join Oxford PharmaGenesis. By applying for this role, your application will be considered for future Associate Medical Writer opportunities and kept on file. While there may not be an immediate vacancy, we will contact you if a suitable position becomes available.