Cardiovascular MSL: Drive Scientific Collaboration

The Medical Affairs Company (TMAC); Seattle (WA); On-site; USD 120,000 - 190,000; Full time

Job summary

The Medical Affairs Company (TMAC) is seeking a field-based Medical Science Liaison to represent the company and its PCSK9 inhibitor, intended as an adjunct to diet and exercise for adults with hypercholesterolemia. You will engage with external stakeholders to discuss disease states and supporting evidence, and collaborate with internal teams on scientific communications.

Ideal candidates will have advanced degrees and cardiovascular experience, plus strong communication skills and willingness

Qualifications

• Advanced degree in science, clinical, or healthcare-related field preferred.
• Industry experience in pharmaceutical/medical affairs or cardiovascular settings is desirable.
• Experience communicating complex scientific information to both internal and external stakeholders.

Responsibilities

• Engage in scientific discussions with external stakeholders about disease states and evidence for the Company's products.
• Support medical communications and publications by acting as a liaison between external and internal stakeholders.
• Assess KOL alignment to inform territory and medical strategy.
• Stay current with literature and translate data into knowledge exchange.
• Collect scientific insights to support data sharing and coordinated organizational activities.
• Thrive in a small company environment and adapt to growth.
• Travel up to 60% of the time.

Skills

Scientific communication

Stakeholder engagement

Team collaboration

Travel readiness

Education

Advanced science/clinical healthcare degree

Job description

The Medical Affairs Company (TMAC) is seeking a field-based Medical Science Liaison to represent the company and its PCSK9 inhibitor, intended as an adjunct to diet and exercise for adults with hypercholesterolemia. You will engage with external stakeholders to discuss disease states and supporting evidence, and collaborate with internal teams on scientific communications.

Ideal candidates will have advanced degrees and cardiovascular experience, plus strong communication skills and willingness