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How Drug Access Programs Shape My Role As a pharmarep, I’ve seen the real, transformative impact of these programs. Initially, the doctors were skeptical about the program’s sustainability – and rightly so. For me, this experience was a powerful reminder that our role as reps goes far beyond sales.
Imagine spending weeks building trust with a doctor or pharmacist, only to find out that counterfeit versions of your product are circulating in the market. It’s a reality for many of us in pharma sales in Malaysia. Why This Hits Close to Home for PharmaReps As someone in pharma sales, this problem feels personal.
Instead of focusing on one product at a time, this approach helps pharmareps present a range of options that work together. Imagine walking into a pharmacy and seeing not just one medicine for diabetes but a whole set – insulin pens, oral medications, glucose monitors, and patient education leaflets. What is Portfolio Selling?
Most HCPs said pharma companies are increasingly providing education on how to better treat patients remotely and help them manage their conditions in light of COVID-19. And 62% said they value tools for remote monitoring of their patients at home more now than they did prior to COVID-19″ The Value of the PharmaRep.
For life sciences commercial teams, effectively engaging physicians and supporting them with education on the evolving science around products and conditions requires a deep understanding of physician content needs and channel preferences. Pharmareps are especially critical when it comes to product information, with 55% of all U.S.
The pharmaceutical and healthcare sector has been forced to change the way it connects, educates and engages with HCPs through new digital channels because of Covid-19. The days when a pharmarep can walk into any doctors' office at a specific time and expect to see the doctor if they were patient enough, could soon be a distant memory.
Pharmaceutical sales representatives (often times referred to as pharmareps) are hired by pharmaceutical/biotech companies to educate healthcare providers (HCPs) such as physicians, pharmacists, nurses, and physician assistants (PAs) on their company’s product. What’s a day in the life like for a pharmarep?
Pharmaceutical representatives (pharmareps) are facing new challenges as a result of these transformations that have drastically altered the pharmaceutical sales landscape. Essential Competencies in Pharmaceutical Sales First, let’s review the competencies of a successful sales rep in pharma.
This is an achievable reality through strategic use of existing healthcare channels that have been negotiated for pharma access—inside the electronic health record (EHR). Other connected opportunities like texting can encourage patients to fill and refill their prescriptions or stay educated about their prescribed therapies.
Imagine what a pharmarep will look like in 10 years. Or perhaps they’ll be engaging with doctors in virtual reality. While we can’t say for sure what the future will hold, we can try to make educated guesses. Will they still be out driving all the time? Maybe they’ll just be using their phones.
Pharmaceutical Sales refers to selling prescription and over-the-counter (OTC) medications, medical devices, and other healthcare products to healthcare professionals, or medical providers such as doctors, pharmacists, and hospitals. While not always mandatory, having a degree can enhance your competitiveness.
As pharmareps’ access to physicians continues to decline, this case study examines the effectiveness of reaching physicians through other means—the EHR. Introducing physicians to new care plan options, including medications, and educating them about new therapeutic alternatives has become more challenging. THE CHALLENGE.
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