
Pharmaceutical Executive
To be effective, an adherence strategy must be responsive to an array of patients with different habits and medications, while providing information, encouragement, and support until adherence becomes reliable.

Pharmaceutical Executive
To be effective, an adherence strategy must be responsive to an array of patients with different habits and medications, while providing information, encouragement, and support until adherence becomes reliable.

Pharmaceutical Executive
A DTC backlash is forcing branders to come up with new marketing approaches. Some are better than others ... much better

Pharmaceutical Executive
Pharma is looking to advertising agencies for more support, but companies are also under financial pressure, which in turn puts pressure on the agencies. Here are some ways to ease the situation

Pharmaceutical Executive
With an updated understanding of what type of patients use a brand under what clinical conditions, marketers can find ways to invigorate even a mature brand

Pharmaceutical Executive
What companies need is a LCM plan for the long haul that's strategic, funded, and includes a pipeline realignment process for every stage along the way. And they need it now

Pharmaceutical Executive
Drugs are being mentioned more and more on TV shows. Is it just part of the script-or promotion on the part of the industry? If so, should it be regulated?

Pharmaceutical Executive
Dr. House, the lead character in TV's hit medical drama, House, is a high-prescribing diagnostician whose drug treatments can as easily kill or cure a patient. Can this be marketing?

Pharmaceutical Executive
It's management makeover time-and micromanaging is so last year.

Pharmaceutical Executive
What's the buzz all about? Word of mouth is more effective than we think.

Pharmaceutical Executive
Web analystics is helping a new generation of pharma web sites get engaged.

Pharmaceutical Executive
Enter the Maturity Matrix: the future of KOL management organization.

Pharmaceutical Executive
In an effort to give healthcare professionals and patients a one-stop source for factual drug safety information and treatment options, Pfizer has launched a handy new medicine safety Web site with a bevy of bells and whistles.

Pharmaceutical Executive
A new FDA Web site defines consumer print advertising so the general public can spot bad and good pharma ads. As a bonus, the site also serves as a checklist for pharma marketers trying not to step on any regulatory toes.

Pharmaceutical Executive
A new study finds that doctors are three times more likely to prescribe generics when they don’t have access to free samples of branded drugs.

Pharmaceutical Executive
Celebrity spokesperson Dr. Jarvik has been replaced with a Regular Joe in the latest Lipitor DTC spots. Will the switch make a difference?


Pharmaceutical Executive
A new study tracks six high-traffic drugs that are turning up on shady online pharmacies, usually at huge discounts. The conclusion: Fancy Web sites are suckering customers and costing pharma money and credibility.

Pharmaceutical Executive
Do consumers pay attention to risk information in television ads? FDA plans to find out with a study using phony ads for a nonexistent blood pressure drug.

Pharmaceutical Executive
Crohn?s disease is the topic of conversation on the first Abbott unbranded podcast. The company talks about why it went the radio route.

Pharmaceutical Executive
How a diabetes field team helped docs overcome the treatment gap

Pharmaceutical Executive
The new Phrma marketing code bans pens and pads and other non-educational gifts. It bans dinners with docs (but not the lunch-and-learn). And it requires compliance. Are we safer yet?

Pharmaceutical Executive
With the launch of the Center for Communication Compliance, pharma companies and PR firms have a one-stop resource to educate themselves about marketing regulations in an effort to reduce accidental non-compliance.

Pharmaceutical Executive
An innovative approach bridges the pediatric communication gap

Pharmaceutical Executive
A strict marketing regimen will help keep your brand healthy in the digital

Pharmaceutical Executive
On Monday, a handful of Big Pharma companies told Congress that they would put a six-month moratorium on drug ads for recently approved medication. Pfizer, Merck, Schering-Plough, and Johnson & Johnson also agreed to closely follow the American Medical Association's guidelines when using actors playing physicians in advertisements.