Medical Information Specialist - US Hours
EVERSANA · United Kingdom · GB
Medical Affairs
Remote
physician
Nurse
Pharmacist
Demand80
Career growth68
Healthcare fit85
Remote potential90
5-year outlook
Stable demand within pharma outsourcing and medical communications; pay is country- and experience-dependent and may rise with pharmacovigilance or medical affairs specialization. Long-term growth depends on language coverage, therapeutic-area knowledge, and shift flexibility.
Clinical license
Not required
Applicant reach
moderate
Seniority
mid
Employment type
full-time
Date found
2026-10-30
Intelligence details
Flexible work details
- Engagement type
- Permanent
- Hours
- Full-time
- Eligible countries
- United Kingdom
- 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
A credible non-clinical pathway for EU/UK-eligible pharmacists, nurses, or doctors interested in medical information and pharmacovigilance; consider it if you can sustain US-hours shifts and want pharma-facing work. It is less suitable if you need standard CET hours or direct patient contact.
Who should apply
Pharmacists with drug information or hospital experience; nurses or doctors comfortable with HCP calls, adverse event recognition, and medical writing; multilingual EU/UK-eligible healthcare graduates seeking pharma medical communications experience.
CV angle
Reframe clinical experience as drug information and safety work: highlight HCP consultations, medication counselling, adverse event/drug interaction recognition, documentation, literature appraisal, SOP/regulatory adherence, multilingual communication, and customer-service metrics. Quantify call volume, case documentation, or quality/compliance outcomes where real.
Skills to highlight
- Drug information
- Adverse event and product complaint intake
- Pharmacovigilance reporting
- Medical writing and documentation
- Medical literature evaluation
- HCP communication
- Regulatory compliance and SOP adherence
- Translation/multilingual communication
Role summary
Home-office medical information specialist role supporting a pharmaceutical medical communications call center: triaging drug information inquiries, documenting adverse events/product complaints, writing medical responses, and ensuring regulatory-compliant reporting during US-hours shifts.
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