In the latest edition of our roundtable discussion for medical science liaisons and others in the medical affairs field, Dr. Kyle Householder joined us and we chatted about his journey to become a successful MSL and how to prepare and give educational presentations!

Thank you to everyone who joined us for this roundtable. If you weren’t able to catch it in person, please check out the video. I think you’ll still get a lot of great information out of it, but remember, if you join us in person you can ask questions during the event. You can find and register for future sessions in the webinar series here. You only need to sign up once to be notified by Zoom of all future sessions!

Whether or not you were able to attend in person, I hope you liked the video! If you did, please add a like below, or leave a comment. This way I know whether to keep the video on the website, what topics you enjoy, and what you’d like to hear more about!

In the latest edition of our roundtable discussion for medical science liaisons and others in the medical affairs field, Dr. Chris Hansen joined us and we chatted about his journey to become a successful MSL and how to create individualized KOL journeys and engagements!

Thank you to everyone who joined us for this roundtable. If you weren’t able to catch it in person, please check out the video. I think you’ll still get a lot of great information out of it, but remember, if you join us in person you can ask questions during the event. You can find and register for future sessions in the webinar series here. You only need to sign up once to be notified by Zoom of all future sessions!

Whether or not you were able to attend in person, I hope you liked the video! If you did, please add a like below, or leave a comment. This way I know whether to keep the video on the website, what topics you enjoy, and what you’d like to hear more about!

***Limited to 10 participants to keep it conversational***

As an aspiring medical science liaison (MSL), you likely have many questions about the role of an MSL and what it entails. Recruiters and hiring managers will have questions for you, too – most importantly, how familiar you are with the position and the duties required.

And for the experienced MSL what are MSL best practices across the field? How do other MSLs handle certain aspects of the job and the recent changes?

With this series of roundtable discussions, my goal is to answer those questions. I will talk with different MSLs and other Medical Affairs Professionals about their career journeys and what they think it takes to become an MSL. This week’s guest is Dr. Tadas Rinkus, a Field Application Scientist and we will talk about his journey as a Field Application Scientist and what that role entails.

We will then move on to questions from YOU! In the email you will receive confirming your sign up, there is a link to a Google form where you can submit your questions. We’ll also take questions live and from the chat. So come prepared, and ask anything relevant!

After you sign up below, you will receive a calendar invite from me. Please make sure you accept the invitation. Log in (using the link provided in the invite) about 5 minutes before the start of the roundtable. The link has the password embedded, which will streamline the process. You will automatically enter the Zoom waiting room, and only those names that match with the registration will be allowed in.

Two minutes after the start of the meeting, I will lock the meeting and start recording. I hope that Zoom bombing will be soon be something of the past, but until then, I want to keep this a safe environment! I hope you will all cooperate.

Thank you for signing up and see you at the roundtable!

Recordings will be available 3-5 days after the roundtable for free for about 1 week and after that in our paid members section. The paid membership section is free for current coaching clients.

***Limited to 10 participants to keep it conversational***

As an aspiring medical science liaison (MSL), you likely have many questions about the role of an MSL and what it entails. Recruiters and hiring managers will have questions for you, too – most importantly, how familiar you are with the position and the duties required.

And for the experienced MSL what are MSL best practices across the field? How do other MSLs handle certain aspects of the job and the recent changes?

With this series of roundtable discussions, my goal is to answer those questions. I will talk with different MSLs and other Medical Affairs Professionals about their career journeys and what they think it takes to become an MSL. This week’s guest is Dr. Keelin Dahl and we will talk about her journey as an MSL and how to help a new team succeed.

We will then move on to questions from YOU! In the email you will receive confirming your sign up, there is a link to a Google form where you can submit your questions. We’ll also take questions live and from the chat. So come prepared, and ask anything relevant!

After you sign up below, you will receive a calendar invite from me. Please make sure you accept the invitation. Log in (using the link provided in the invite) about 5 minutes before the start of the roundtable. The link has the password embedded, which will streamline the process. You will automatically enter the Zoom waiting room, and only those names that match with the registration will be allowed in.

Two minutes after the start of the meeting, I will lock the meeting and start recording. I hope that Zoom bombing will be soon be something of the past, but until then, I want to keep this a safe environment! I hope you will all cooperate.

Thank you for signing up and see you at the roundtable!

Recordings will be available 3-5 days after the roundtable for free for about 1 week and after that in our paid members section. The paid membership section is free for current coaching clients.

***Limited to 10 participants to keep it conversational***

As an aspiring medical science liaison (MSL), you likely have many questions about the role of an MSL and what it entails. Recruiters and hiring managers will have questions for you, too – most importantly, how familiar you are with the position and the duties required.

And what are MSL best practices? How do other MSLs handle certain aspects of the job and the recent changes?

With this series of roundtable discussions, my goal is to answer those questions. I will talk with different MSLs and other Medical Affairs Professionals about their career journeys and what they think it takes to become an MSL. This week’s guest is Dr. Binu Vaidyan and we will talk about his journey as an MSL and how to set appointments with KOLs.

We will then move on to questions from YOU! In the email you will receive confirming your sign up, there is a link to a Google form where you can submit your questions. We’ll also take questions live and from the chat. So come prepared, and ask anything relevant!

After you sign up below, you will receive a calendar invite from me. Please make sure you accept the invitation. Log in (using the link provided in the invite) about 5 minutes before the start of the roundtable. The link has the password embedded, which will streamline the process. You will automatically enter the Zoom waiting room, and only those names that match with the registration will be allowed in.

Two minutes after the start of the meeting, I will lock the meeting and start recording. I hope that Zoom bombing will be soon be something of the past, but until then, I want to keep this a safe environment! I hope you will all cooperate.

Thank you for signing up and see you at the roundtable!

Recordings will be available 3-5 days after the roundtable for free for about 1 week and after that in our paid members section. The paid membership section is free for current coaching clients.

***Limited to 10 participants to keep it conversational***

As an aspiring medical science liaison (MSL), you likely have many questions about the role of an MSL and what it entails. Recruiters and hiring managers will have questions for you, too – most importantly, how familiar you are with the position and the duties required.

With this series of roundtable discussions, my goal is to help you prepare for those questions. I will talk with different MSLs and other Medical Affairs Professionals about their career journeys and what they think it takes to become an MSL. This week’s guest is Dr. Chris Herold and we will talk about a day in the life of an Medical Science Liaison.

We will then move on to questions from YOU! You can submit your question(s) ahead of time, and if time permits, we will take questions from the chat. So come prepared, and ask anything relevant!

After you sign up below, you will receive a calendar invite from me. Please make sure you accept the invitation. Log in using the link provided in the invite about 5 minutes before the start of the roundtable. The link has the password embedded, which will streamline the process. You will automatically enter the Zoom waiting room, and only those names that match with the registration will be allowed in.

Two minutes after the start of the meeting, I will lock the meeting and start recording. I hope that Zoom bombing will be soon be something of the past, but until then, I want to keep this a safe environment! I hope you will all cooperate.

Thank you for signing up and see you at the roundtable!

Recordings will be available 3-5 days after the roundtable for free for about 1 week and after that in our paid members section. The paid membership section is free for current coaching clients.

****NOTE****

Sending confirmation emails after registering requires a paid app on my end. I will get that in the future, but until then, please be patient. You will receive a calendar invite from me within 24 hours. If you do not, please leave a comment below this registration form. Your comment with associated email will come to my inbox, and we can communicate privately! Thank you for understanding!

***Limited to 10 participants to keep it conversational***

As an aspiring medical science liaison (MSL), you likely have many questions about the role of an MSL and what it entails. Recruiters and hiring managers will have questions for you, too – most importantly, how familiar you are with the position and the duties required.

With this series of roundtable discussions, my goal is to help you prepare for those questions. I will talk with different MSLs and other Medical Affairs Professionals about their career journeys and what they think it takes to become an MSL.

This week my special guest is Dr. Paul Vogel and we’re going to talk about my FAVORITE topic: Insights!

We will then move on to questions from YOU! After you sign up you will receive a confirmation email with a link to a Google Form. Feel free to submit your questions and we’ll try to get to those. If time permits, we will take questions from the chat. So come prepared, and ask anything relevant!

After you sign up below, you will receive a calendar invite from me. Please make sure you accept the invitation. Log in using the link provided in the invite about 5 minutes before the start of the roundtable. The link has the password embedded, which will streamline the process. You will automatically enter the Zoom waiting room, and only those names that match with the registration will be allowed in.

Two minutes after the start of the meeting, I will lock the meeting and start recording. I hope that Zoom bombing will be soon be something of the past, but until then, I want to keep this a safe environment! I hope you will all cooperate.

Thank you for signing up and see you at the roundtable!

Recordings will be available 3-5 days after the roundtable for free for about 1 week and after that in our paid members section. The paid membership section is free for current coaching clients.

***Limited to 10 participants to keep it conversational***

As an aspiring medical science liaison (MSL), you likely have many questions about the role of an MSL and what it entails. Recruiters and hiring managers will have questions for you, too – most importantly, how familiar you are with the position and the duties required.

With this series of roundtable discussions, my goal is to help you prepare for those questions. I will talk with different MSLs and other Medical Affairs Professionals about their career journeys and what they think it takes to become an MSL.

OR…..

I talk with our cross-functional partners! This week’s guest is Michele Barber, NP, AOCNP, who is a clinical nurse educator and the commercial counter part of the MSL. Michele has 20+ years of experience as an oncology nurse and nurse practitioner. She is active in the Oncology Nursing Society, and currently servers as Program Committee Chairperson for the Boston chapter; planning education and social events to more than 500 oncology nurses in Eastern Massachusetts.

We will chat about her journey and the cross-functional activities between MSLs and Clincial Nurse Educators.

We will then move on to questions from YOU! After you sign up you will receive a confirmation email with a link to a Google Form. Feel free to submit your questions and we’ll try to get to those. If time permits, we will take questions from the chat. So come prepared, and ask anything relevant!

After you sign up below, you will receive a calendar invite from me. Please make sure you accept the invitation. Log in using the link provided in the invite about 5 minutes before the start of the roundtable. The link has the password embedded, which will streamline the process. You will automatically enter the Zoom waiting room, and only those names that match with the registration will be allowed in.

Two minutes after the start of the meeting, I will lock the meeting and start recording. I hope that Zoom bombing will be soon be something of the past, but until then, I want to keep this a safe environment! I hope you will all cooperate.

Thank you for signing up and see you at the roundtable!

Recordings will be available 3-5 days after the roundtable for free for about 1 week and after that in our paid members section. The paid membership section is free for current coaching clients.

***Limited to 10 participants to keep it conversational***

As an aspiring medical science liaison (MSL), you likely have many questions about the role of an MSL and what it entails. Recruiters and hiring managers will have questions for you, too – most importantly, how familiar you are with the position and the duties required.

With this series of roundtable discussions, my goal is to help you prepare for those questions. I will talk with different MSLs and other Medical Affairs Professionals about their career journeys and what they think it takes to become an MSL. This week’s guest is Dr. Nathan Dahl and we will talk about a day in the life of a Senior Medical Science Liaison and what the role of MSLs is in Investigator Initiated Clinical Trials.

We will then move on to questions from YOU! After you sign up you will receive a confirmation email with a link to a Google Form. Feel free to submit your questions and we’ll try to get to those. If time permits, we will take questions from the chat. So come prepared, and ask anything relevant!

After you sign up below, you will receive a calendar invite from me. Please make sure you accept the invitation. Log in using the link provided in the invite about 5 minutes before the start of the roundtable. The link has the password embedded, which will streamline the process. You will automatically enter the Zoom waiting room, and only those names that match with the registration will be allowed in.

Two minutes after the start of the meeting, I will lock the meeting and start recording. I hope that Zoom bombing will be soon be something of the past, but until then, I want to keep this a safe environment! I hope you will all cooperate.

Thank you for signing up and see you at the roundtable!

Recordings will be available 3-5 days after the roundtable for free for about 1 week and after that in our paid members section. The paid membership section is free for current coaching clients.