24 January 2024
Oxford PharmaGenesis has contributed to the development of the new ACCORD reporting guideline to help the medical and scientific communities to improve the reporting of research involving consensus methodologies. The guideline was published in the non-profit open access journal PLOS Medicine.
Oxford PharmaGenesis has enjoyed another great year of bringing success for clients. From innovative studies to employee milestones, to a prestigious King’s Award, here is a round-up of our top highlights and most viewed headlines of the year. Read on to find out what we have been up to in 2023, and if you are…
Oxford PharmaGenesis has joined the Oxfordshire Collective Business Fund, a way for the UK county’s local companies to make a genuine difference to communities by investing in local charitable organizations. Hosted by the Oxfordshire Community Foundation (OCF), a charity that builds thriving communities through effective philanthropy, the fund brings together Oxfordshire companies keen to be…
This year’s Medical Affairs Professionals of Australasia (MAPA) and Medical Affairs Professional Society (MAPS) Medical Affairs Summit was held from 8 to 10 November 2023 in Sydney, Australia.
Congratulations to Oxford PharmaGenesis colleagues who were named Medical Affairs Communications Team of the Year at the PharmaTimes gala dinner and awards ceremony on Thursday 16 November!
Oxford PharmaGenesis, Oxford Health Policy Forum and MS Australia are celebrating the shortlisting of MS Brain Health for a PRIME Award for Sustained Excellence, and are incredibly proud to have been highly commended at the award ceremony. The awards took place in Sydney, Australia, on Thursday 9 November 2023. The PRIME Awards recognize and celebrate…
Oxford PharmaGenesis is proud to sponsor a global consultation, run by Healthcare Information For All (HIFA) in partnership with the World Health Organization (WHO), to accelerate progress towards universal access to reliable healthcare information. Every day, tens of thousands of children and adults die needlessly for want of simple, low-cost interventions, which are often locally…
