If you work in pharmaceuticals?

[pharmamarm]

Just a general question as it's a field I am interested in given the current situation.

If you work in the pharmaceutical industry
What is your job role?
And...if you don't mind what Is your pay?ballpark?

Thank you

Project manager in FMCG around 40k

[quote pharmamarm]@BrieAndChilli yes I know

I'm interested in a lot of areas but if I have to get specific...
Anything in Quality, operations, production but I am also interested in supply chain

[/quote]
What qualifications do you have?

Operations will need different skills to production, for example.

I am senior management R&D (mostly R), science background, PhD + >20 years experience. Just under £100k. Entry level science positions (i.e. straight out of PhD) would be about £32k.

DH works in quality for a pharmaceutical company - they mainly focus on clinical trials. He earns c80k plus bonuses

Digital marketing £80k.

Senior Microbiologist, not enought, about £25k

Research scientist (developing in vitro safety testing methods). I graduated about 5 years ago and started with them straight after. I'm on about £27k

[quote pharmamarm]@PopcornAndWine what qualifications did you do for that position? Thank you[/quote]
Well I took a bit of a roundabout route into it. My degree is in Social Science and my Masters in Disability Studies so not directly relevant but lots of useful transferable skills. As for my career path, I always worked in the voluntary sector previously, first in information and advice roles then later in an advocacy/policy role. That role Involved working with a number of pharmaceutical companies as they funded a lot of our projects so I got interested in the sector and started looking for roles there as, to be frank, I was fed up of the crap pay and conditions in the charity sector.

@pharmamarm
Oh and incidentally it was the best move I ever made. I bloody love my job

R&D Scientist, sort of junior management, 37k plus bonus/shares. I don't have a PhD (biotech)

My employer makes medical devices (testing kits) non lab jobs include quality and regs, post market surveillance, operations, supply chain, new product introduction, product management, health and safety (as well as the stuff you get everywhere)

I'm a Study Director, salary range is £28 - 35k then senior study director is higher but I'm not actually sure what the range is.

Technical officer range is £22 - 25k

I work in veterinary pharmaceuticals not human. I have a PhD but others in my department don't.

Clinical Trial Management (so operations). 60k pro rata (I’m part time) after 10 years experience, started as a trial administrator.

I have a PhD but it’s not required, either life sciences or health professional background usually.

Comms, £70k

Regulatory affairs, £80k plus bonus. I started at £21k twelve years ago.

I’m in Switzerland, director level portfolio oversight of clinical trials operations. Salary starts at 150 k gbp for this level.
For entry level in our clinical trials ops group it would be around 60 k.

Clinical Operations Manager (Clinical trials oversight and line management role in R&D) - 85k with over 20 years experience.

Regulatory affairs (clinical trials, marketing authorisation,post authorisation ). £65k plus bonus. I have a PhD and 5 years experience in the industry. Started on £28k and experience prior to my first entry level regs role was a short post doc in academia.

Have a look on glassdoor, indeed and TotalJobs for some ballpark figures, and the type of qualifications you're going to need for various roles.