Find the latest Health Economics Home-based Jobs in the pharmaceutical industry. Here is an overview of the current home-based or remote job opportunities for health economists. Find your next health economics role here. New home-based or remote health economist jobs are added daily. Stay up to date and sign up for the free Boletín de Empleos de Economía de la Salud.
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Home-based, India. The purpose of the role is to support the development of health economic models, such as cost-effectiveness and budget impact models, to understand the economic value of clients’ products and interventions. Key Accountabilities: Within project teams under the guidance and leadership of senior team members, objectives of the role will be to: Provide high quality, timely, scientific/strategic solutions … Read more
Home-based, UK / Ireland. This is an exciting time at AXIS as we focus on further expanding our core business in Ireland and building into the UK with our quality driven, HTA client-focused services. We have an established values-led culture within the company, which supports and empowers all our staff to take personal ownership and accountability in their work, and … Read more
Home-based, EU. Location: Home-based in the EU (UK / Belgium / Netherlands / Italy / Hungary preferred). Flexibility is the key word here – This is a very modern and flexible company with an emphasis on collaboration, autonomy and maintaining an excellent work/life balance for the entire team. Mission: To deliver excellent HEOR modelling projects and contribute to the growth … Read more
London / Home-based, UK. Manage projects including: Health Economic modelling, evidence generation and HEOR statistical analyses. Lead a small, well-qualified and experienced team of health economists. International client base of pharma, biotech and medtech companies. Hybrid working structure: Work from home in the UK and from the company’s London office. Well-established company with >12 years’ experience. Up to £80k plus … Read more
Mumbai, India. The role offers 100% remote flexibility. Our multidisciplinary Modelling and Simulation experts design and implement health economic models that describe complex medical processes to understand and evaluate the implications of clinical trials; demonstrate the value of interventions beyond efficacy, and assess benefits, risks, and the economic consequences associated with healthcare interventions. If you have a passion for health … Read more
Home-based / Hybrid, UK. Flexible location: Remote / Home-based in the UK or hybrid with some office time. Company: Excellent boutique consulting firm with a fantastic working environment, great leadership and a stable, interesting client base of international pharma, biotech and medtech companies. At least 1 year of experience required within a HEOR consultancy/agency team or within a pharma company … Read more
Harrisburg, PA, US. The Associate Director of RWE analytics will be responsible for providing strategic direction, overseeing the execution of RWE analytics projects, and driving innovation within the RWE analytics team. The successful candidate will possess a deep understanding of RWE methodologies, exceptional leadership skills and a proven track record in delivering high-quality RWE analytic projects. The Associate Director will … Read more
Home-based, US. Reporting to the HEOR Therapeutic Area (TA) Head, the HEOR Director is accountable for developing the comprehensive HEOR plan and executing on the HEOR Book of Work, strategically aligned with the Access Strategy Lead (ASL), for a portfolio of assets across the life cycle management The HEOR Book of Work comprises generating global-impact payer-relevant evidence, patient reported outcomes … Read more
Home-based, US. This 10 –12 week internship offers the opportunity to gain valuable Market Access knowledge and experience within the commercial organization of a rapidly growing, patient centric, biotech company. You will both lead and support meaningful initiatives related to obtaining evidence that supports access and reimbursement for BeiGene’s lead product – Brukinsa. The individual will play a key role … Read more
Mounds View, MN / Home-based, US. The Regional Economic Manager, CARDIAC IMPLANTABLE Market Access & Customer Economics, serves as the strategic healthcare economic partner for all CARDIAC IMPLANTABLE field teams. This position is a field based role, responsible for the dissemination of economic value evidence, messaging and tools and the execution of new types of business partnerships (i.e. risk sharing … Read more
Sheffield / London, UK. Other locations: Manchester / Home-based, UK. We are seeking an experienced health economist to join our Modelling & Analytics (HEOR) team as a Senior Health Economist within Lumanity Value Access and Outcomes, which serves our clients by identifying, substantiating, and conveying the value of ground-breaking medical advances. Our Modelling & Analytics team comprises over 50 health economics … Read more
Home-based, UK. This role offers 100% remote working flexibility in EMEA. Our multidisciplinary Modelling and Simulation experts design and implement health economic models that describe complex medical processes to understand and evaluate the implications of clinical trials; demonstrate the value of interventions beyond efficacy, and assess benefits, risks, and the economic consequences associated with healthcare interventions. If you have a … Read more
Home-based, UK. We are hiring experienced Senior Health Economists to join our health economics modelling team, a team of over 20 and growing. The seniors will report to a Principal Health Economist and take responsibility for managing HE projects including but not limited to the conceptualization, building, validation and reporting of a wide variety of economic models. Our modelling team … Read more
Home-based, Bethesda, MD, US. Our multidisciplinary Modelling and Simulation experts design and implement health economic models that describe complex medical processes to understand and evaluate the implications of clinical trials; demonstrate the value of interventions beyond efficacy, and assess benefits, risks, and the economic consequences associated with healthcare interventions. If you have a passion for health economic modeling to conduct … Read more
Home-based, Europe. Exclusive To Gareth Lee – This Position Is Not Available Via Any Other Recruiter. Salary: Up to €120k plus package. Global Medical Device manufacturer with a portfolio of innovative devices covering 3 specialist treatment areas. The Market Access function is a new part of this Global business and the Manager position will be the second hire in Europe, … Read more
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to affect the world, more and more people are finding themselves working from home. This trend is no different for health economists. Although working from home has its benefits, it can also be challenging to stay productive, motivated, and focused on work. In this article, we provide tips for health economists who work from home to help them be more productive and successful in their work.
When working from home, it can be tempting to stay in bed longer and work in your pyjamas. However, establishing a routine can help you be more productive. Try to wake up at the same time each day, get dressed, and have breakfast before starting your workday. This routine can help signal to your brain that it's time to work and help you get into a productive mindset.
Working from your couch or bed may seem like a good idea, but it can be counterproductive. It's best to create a dedicated workspace where you can focus on work without distractions. A separate room or a desk in a quiet area of your home can help you create a productive workspace.
Working from home can be isolating, but it doesn't have to be. Using technology to stay connected with colleagues can help you stay motivated and engaged with your work. Regular video conferences, chat apps, and email can all help you stay connected with your team and ensure that you're meeting your work objectives.
It's essential to take regular breaks when working from home. Sitting for long periods can be bad for your health, and taking breaks can help you refresh your mind and body. Consider taking short breaks every hour or so, and taking a longer break for lunch.
Working from home can lead to distractions, and it's easy to lose track of your work objectives. Staying organized can help you stay on track. Create a to-do list at the start of each day, and prioritize your tasks to ensure that you're meeting your objectives.
Distractions can be the enemy of productivity. It's essential to avoid distractions when working from home, whether it's the TV, social media, or your family. Consider creating a schedule that works around your family's needs or using noise-canceling headphones to help you focus.
When working from home, it's easy for work and personal life to blur together. It's important to set boundaries to help you separate the two. Establish working hours, and avoid working outside of those hours. Additionally, make sure that your family knows when you're working, and try to avoid interruptions.
Staying healthy is crucial for success when working from home. Regular exercise, healthy eating, and good sleep habits can all help you be more productive and focused. Consider taking a walk or stretching during your breaks, and avoid snacking on unhealthy foods.
Working from home can provide more flexibility, but it's important to continue investing in your professional development. Attend virtual conferences, take online courses, and network with other health economists to continue growing your skills and knowledge.
Finally, having a positive mindset can help you be more productive and successful when working from home. Focus on the benefits of working from home, and try to stay optimistic about your work.
