Patient Marketing Manager - Epilepsy

We care about what you have built and the impact you have had—not simply the number of years you have worked. 

• →Demonstrated success independently leading the development and execution of patient or consumer marketing strategies in biopharma, healthcare, or another highly regulated environment; launch experience with ownership of key marketing workstreams is strongly valued. 
• →Deep understanding of the patient journey and the ability to turn patient insight into compelling strategy, experiences, and execution. 
• →Strong strategic judgment and prioritization skills paired with a willingness to get into the details and personally move work forward. 
• →Experience leading integrated marketing across channels from planning through execution and optimization, with a strong understanding of digital engagement and evolving consumer behaviors. 
• →Fluency in using research, analytics, and performance data to make decisions, prioritize investments, test assumptions, and improve outcomes. 
• →Demonstrated success leading complex work across functions in a fast-moving environment where influence matters more than hierarchy. Ability to align stakeholders, navigate competing priorities, and guide project teams toward shared outcomes. 
• →Experience managing agency relationships, budgets, and delivery against defined milestones, with accountability for quality, spending, and results. 
• →Excellent communication skills and the ability to make complex ideas simple, clear, and actionable. Confidence presenting recommendations, performance results, and tradeoffs to senior stakeholders. 
• →Comfort operating with ambiguity. You ask the questions that need to be asked, make decisions with imperfect information and limited direction, and adapt quickly as the evidence changes. 
• →High ownership and high standards. You follow through, surface risks early, give and receive candid feedback, and care deeply about both the quality of the work and the people doing it. 
• →CNS, specialty medicine, rare disease, or other high-unmet-need category experience is valuable, but curiosity, learning agility, and demonstrated impact matter more than checking every box.