A complete application in a minute — tailored resume and cover letter, ready to send.
TMAC is seeking a Medical Affairs professional for the US Central Territory to lead Epilepsy & Rare Syndromes HEOR and RWE initiatives. You will engage with C-suite and researchers to shape evidence generation across diverse accounts.
Responsibilities include building strategic data opportunities, partnering with cross-functional teams, and facilitating field-based collaborations to support access and value discussions across care settings.
Territory: Central (AL, AR, IA, IL, IN, KS, KY, LA, MI, MN, MO, MS, ND, NE, OH, OK, SD, TN, TX, WI). Candidates must reside within the territory and near a major airport. Up to 75% travel is required, including overnight travel and occasional weekends.
The Medical Outcomes Liaison (MOL) provides clinical insights, Health Economics and Outcomes Research (HEOR) expertise, and real-world evidence to external stakeholders including integrated delivery networks (IDNs), large medical groups, top-tier research institutions, and regional payers. You will cultivate high-value partnerships, assess data gaps, and drive field-based research collaborations to support strategic medical initiatives.
Lead execution of the Epilepsy & Rare Syndromes outcomes and RWE engagement strategy across key accounts. Build and maintain relationships with C-suite stakeholders, researchers, and payer decision-makers. Identify and develop institutional data opportunities that align with strategic evidence needs. Support field-based research collaborations and HEOR data generation. Serve as an expert communicator delivering clinical and economic value propositions across settings of care. Partner cross-functionally to address clinical and HEOR data needs at key accounts.
Who you’ll work with
The ideal candidate is a strategic, externally focused medical affairs professional with deep expertise in outcomes research, strong executive presence, and the ability to build trusted partnerships that advance evidence generation, patient access, and healthcare decision-making across complex healthcare systems.