
Science
Transforming Medical Communications
MedComms Experts
Medical Affairs and Communications need to catch-up. The field is being left in the dust by the cutting edge methods and practices in other industries. We’re going to change that. On Transforming Medical Communications we talk to the biggest and brightest names in medical affairs to find out what they’re doing to push our industry forwards and build for the future. If you’re looking for actionable insights into cutting edge developments in the world of medical communications, hit subscribe and watch out for future episodes.
- 20 episodes
- Updated July 14
Episodes20
July 14 · 41 min
June 9 · 28 minThe SCP Problem: Everyone Has One, Nobody Uses It
May 26 · 36 minWhy Most Clinical Data Never Changes Patient Care

April 28 · 25 minCan AI Diagnose Better Than Doctors?
April 17 · 10 minIs AI Overhyped in Medical Affairs? (MAPS Conference Reactions)
April 1 · 15 minInnovation vs. Compliance: The Real Way to Make It Work
March 10 · 32 minFrom Event to Strategy: Making Congresses More Impactful
February 24 · 31 minHow to Build a Therapeutic Area Narrative That Works
February 10 · 12 minFrom Silos to Strategy: Rethinking Medical-Commercial Alignment
January 27 · 39 minBuilding a Medical Affairs Powerhouse Without a Big Pharma Budget
January 13 · 37 minHow to Humanize Clinical Data: The "Listen First" Strategy
Dec 17, 2025 · 34 minBest of 2025: The MedComms Strategies That Moved the Needle
Dec 9, 2025 · 30 minMind the Gap: How to go viral in the HCP Community with Raj Patel
Nov 25, 2025 · 17 minInsight Drop: Why Google Is Ignoring Your Medical Content and How to Fix It
Nov 12, 2025 · 35 minTelling Better Science: What MedComms Can Learn from Journalism
Nov 4, 2025 · 20 minInsight Drop: How Successful Medical Affairs Teams are Using Email to Drive HCP Engagement
Oct 14, 2025 · 32 minThe Missing Link in MedComms: Field Medical Insights That Actually Resonate
Sep 30, 2025 · 40 minHow Pfizer Transformed HCP Engagement Without More Content
Sep 12, 2025 · 19 minInsight Drop: Why 80% of Medical Content Goes Unseen