Senior Manager, Patient Access Strategy - Neuro & Cardio

VetJobs; Princeton (NJ); On-site; USD 141,000 - 171,000; Full time

Job summary

Bristol Myers Sqibb BMS in Princeton, NJ is seeking a Senior Manager, Neuroscience and Cardiovascular Patient Access Strategy and Marketing to manage PASS programs across the portfolio. You will work with hub vendors, develop reimbursement materials, ensure compliance, and drive patient access initiatives to minimize barriers.

The role emphasizes collaboration with cross-functional teams, budget oversight, and vendor management to support launches and ongoing access strategies for Neuroscience

Qualifications

• Bachelor’s Degree or equivalent; advanced degree preferred.
• 3+ years of pharmaceutical industry experience, including 2+ years in patient services preferred.
• Relevant experience in claims reimbursement required.
• Direct report management experience preferred.

Responsibilities

• Leads operational and program management for assigned brand(s).
• Lead the development of program materials for strategies and initiatives (brochures, training materials, updates, branding).
• Act as a subject matter expert on reimbursement and access landscape for Neuroscience and Cardiovascular.
• Educate matrix partners about programs, policies, procedures and resources.
• Coordinate with hub vendors, ARMs and PASS leadership on program needs.

Skills

Pharma experience

Reimbursement knowledge

Stakeholder management

Education

Bachelor’s Degree or equivalent

MBA/PharmD/MPH preferred

Tools

CRM/Analytics tools

Job description

Bristol Myers Sqibb BMS in Princeton, NJ is seeking a Senior Manager, Neuroscience and Cardiovascular Patient Access Strategy and Marketing to manage PASS programs across the portfolio. You will work with hub vendors, develop reimbursement materials, ensure compliance, and drive patient access initiatives to minimize barriers.

The role emphasizes collaboration with cross-functional teams, budget oversight, and vendor management to support launches and ongoing access strategies for Neuroscience