Volume 28, Issue 4 - Artificial intelligence and Digital Health
Teaching Medical Writing
Author: Claire Gudex
Abstract
The training of medical writers is not to be taken lightly and requires serious input from industry, established medical writers, and the academics making the transition. Following on from previous articles in Medical Writing, Sarah and Adrian Tilly use their experiences of providing a mentoring programme for people wishing to transition into regulatory medical writing to provide advice for both mentor and mentee alike.
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References
- Business Insider. At least 70% of jobs are not even listed — here’s how to up your chances of getting a great new gig. 2017 [cited 2019 Sep 6]. Available from: Available from: https://www.businessinsider.com/at-least- 70-of-jobs-are-not-even-listed-heres-howto- up-your-chances-of-getting-a-great-newgig- 2017-4?IR=T
- Lee K. Mentoring tomorrow’s medical writers. Med Writ. 2017:26(3):52-3.
- Benau B and Urbine A. Educating the medical writer: A 5-year update. Med Writ. 2019;28(1):14–9.
- Forjanic Klapproth J and Chamberlain James L. How to build a medical writer – new training for a new breed. Med Writ. 2019;28(1):96–8.
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