A directory of resources inthe field of technical communication (and technical writing).Careers>Writing>Scientific Communication
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1.
#28189

Medical Writers Give Career Changers Plans of Action

Those who are interested in breaking into medical writing received the inside scoop from L. Megan Day and Dr. Susan Dakin, the panelists at the chapter meeting on January 9 at Dreyfus Auditorium at Research Triangle Institute. Day has a bachelor's degree in chemistry, a master's degree in anatomy and has written for pharmaceutical companies for 10 years. Dakin has a bachelor's degree in biology and psychology and a Ph.D. in zoology. Self-employed since 1984, her specialties are scientific writing and proposal writing.

Harvey, Rachel A. Carolina Communique (2003). Careers>Writing>Scientific Communication>Biomedical

2.
#18415

Regulatory Writing  (link broken)

The pharmaceutical industry must develop, test, and market all drugs according to strict regulations. To get a drug licensed, records of what procedures were done and whether they were compliant with the relevant requirements must be written. These are sent to the regulatory authorities who determine whether the drug should be approved for use in humans. Examples of regulatory documents written by medical writers.

Dianthus. Careers>Scientific Communication>Regulatory Writing

 

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