Cardiology MSL: Elevate Clinical Insights & Impact

GE HealthCare; Kansas; On-site; USD 120,000 - 180,000; Full time

Job summary

GE HealthCare in the United States is seeking a Medical Science Liaison (MSL) to partner with Cardiology KOLs and healthcare professionals, driving scientific exchange and advancing evidence-based patient care. In this field-based role, you will communicate complex clinical information with accuracy and credibility to deepen understanding of our products and data.

You will collaborate with Medical Affairs, Clinical, and Commercial teams, support investigator-initiated and sponsored research, and

Qualifications

• Advanced degree required in a life-science field (MS/PhD/PharmD/MD).
• 2+ years in pharmaceutical/healthcare industry, preferably as an MSL with Cardiology or Radiology experience.
• Proactive leader who translates strategy into timely, impactful outcomes.
• Experience delivering professional presentations to healthcare professionals.

Responsibilities

• Interact with Cardiology KOLs to communicate and advance medical plans.
• Communicate clinical insights to medical affairs and cross-functional teams.
• Represent GE HealthCare at regional and national cardiology conferences.
• Support unsolicited and Company-sponsored research proposals.
• Participate in training of staff on diagnostic imaging agents and data.
• Provide medical expertise to US/Canada Medical Affairs projects.

Skills

Travel willingness

Leadership

Public speaking

Education

Advanced degree (MS, PhD, PharmD, MD)

Job description

GE HealthCare in the United States is seeking a Medical Science Liaison (MSL) to partner with Cardiology KOLs and healthcare professionals, driving scientific exchange and advancing evidence-based patient care. In this field-based role, you will communicate complex clinical information with accuracy and credibility to deepen understanding of our products and data.

You will collaborate with Medical Affairs, Clinical, and Commercial teams, support investigator-initiated and sponsored research, and