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Direct Relief is seeking a Program Manager for the ReplenishRx initiative in Santa Barbara, CA. You will lead development and expansion of the program, ensuring clinics and charitable pharmacies have sustainable access to donated medications while maintaining compliance and robust audit standards.
Under the Regional Director, you will manage partnerships with pharmaceutical manufacturers, support donor engagement, oversee enrollment, SOPs, and data-driven improvements, and coordinate with IT,
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Full-time Regular Professional Santa Barbara, CA, US
Salary Range: $78,000.00 To $88,000.00 Annually
With extensive experience in pharmaceutical distribution, a network of over 1,600 clinics and health centers, and robust compliance and audit systems, Direct Relief serves as a key access point for healthcare providers seeking donated medications from pharmaceutical manufacturers.
Under the general direction of the Regional Director of U.S. Programs, the Program Manager for ReplenishRx leads the development and expansion of Direct Relief’s ReplenishRx program. This position is responsible for driving program strategy, strengthening operational systems, and ensuring clinics, health centers, and charitable pharmacies have sustainable access to donated medications and medical supplies, while maintaining rigorous compliance, accountability, and audit standards.
This role requires a self-starter who can independently identify opportunities, solve problems, and implement improvements in an evolving and resource-constrained environment. Strong communication skills are essential to effectively engage internal and external stakeholders, including healthcare partners, pharmaceutical manufacturers, and Direct Relief leadership.
The ReplenishRx Program is an innovative approach to delivering in a manner similar to Patient Assistance Programs (PAPs) in the United States. It centralizes access to PAP medications through a single-entry model and shifts from a per-patient, per-drug structure to a bulk distribution model that enables clinics and pharmacies to serve eligible low-income, uninsured patients more efficiently.