Medical Information Specialist - (French & English Speaking)
EVERSANA · France
Medical Affairs
Remote
physician
Nurse
Pharmacist
Demand78
Career growth72
Healthcare fit84
Remote potential92
5-year outlook
Likely a stable mid-level pharma/medical communications role in the EU, with progression into pharmacovigilance, medical information leadership, or broader medical affairs. Exact salary depends on country, experience, and language skills.
Clinical license
Not required
Applicant reach
moderate
Seniority
mid
Employment type
full-time
Date found
2026-10-25
Intelligence details
Flexible work details
- Engagement type
- Permanent
- Hours
- Full-time
- Profession fit
- physician, Nurse, Pharmacist
- Rate period
- Annual
Listing via Himalayas.
Eligibility, licensing, and location restrictions can change. Always confirm details on the source posting before applying.
Why this is worth applying to
Worth applying for bilingual clinicians who want a remote, pharma-adjacent role using drug information and medical writing skills without direct patient care. Less suitable for those without strong French/English fluency or those seeking clinical practice.
Who should apply
French- and English-speaking pharmacists, nurses, doctors, allied health professionals, and IMGs with clinical drug knowledge and interest in medical information, pharmacovigilance, medical writing, or medical communications.
CV angle
Frame clinical experience around drug information, adverse event recognition and reporting, patient/HCP communication, literature evaluation, translation, SOP compliance, and written medical summaries. Emphasize bilingual French/English communication and any call-center, regulatory, or quality-related exposure without inventing non-clinical experience.
Skills to highlight
- Drug information
- Adverse event reporting
- Pharmacovigilance intake
- Medical writing
- French/English translation
- Clinical literature evaluation
- Regulatory compliance
- HCP customer service
Role summary
A remote EU-based medical information role handling drug information inquiries from healthcare professionals and patients, identifying adverse events and product complaints, writing narratives and medical responses, translating documents, and supporting medical communications call-center operations.
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