Regional Medical Strategy Lead, Solid Tumors

Bristol Myers Squibb; Princeton (NJ); On-site; USD 207,000 - 251,000; Full time

Job summary

Bristol Myers Squibb in Princeton, NJ seeks a Director, Regional Medical Lead, Solid Tumors to drive regional medical strategy and collaboration across WW Medical, R&D, and markets. This leadership role shapes disease area priorities, evidence plans, and launches, ensuring alignment with global medical strategies.

The role requires an advanced degree and 10+ years in biopharmaceuticals, with strong matrix leadership, data communication, and cross-functional collaboration skills.

Qualifications

• Advanced bio-pharma degree and 10+ years of industry experience.
• Experience communicating data impactfully across multiple audiences.
• Proven success in matrix leadership and program management.
• Strong strategic mindset with global market awareness.
• Willingness to travel 20–30%.

Responsibilities

• Lead Global & Local integration by translating global direction into regional plans.
• Partner with MPLs and cross-functional groups to align medical priorities across markets.
• Serve as liaison between WW Medical and regional leadership to ensure timely escalation of needs and risks.
• Guide Evidence Generation plans and respond to local data gaps in medical strategies.
• Identify opportunities for collaborative studies and engage with stakeholders to expand evidence generation.

Skills

Matrix leadership

Strategic thinking

Cross-cultural comms

Education

Advanced degree (PharmD/PhD/MD)

Job description

Bristol Myers Squibb in Princeton, NJ seeks a Director, Regional Medical Lead, Solid Tumors to drive regional medical strategy and collaboration across WW Medical, R&D, and markets. This leadership role shapes disease area priorities, evidence plans, and launches, ensuring alignment with global medical strategies.

The role requires an advanced degree and 10+ years in biopharmaceuticals, with strong matrix leadership, data communication, and cross-functional collaboration skills.