Salary
💰 $224,500 - $320,000 per year
About the role
- Develop, lead, and oversee internal and external research related to access and coverage, as well as the implementation and impacts of policy in Medicare Part D and other government programs
- Provide technical expertise on Medicare Part D, the Inflation Reduction Act drug pricing provisions, foreign reference pricing, and other drug pricing policies
- Collaborate with member companies, academic researchers, consultants, and health policy leaders to ensure methodological rigor and strategic alignment
- Conduct and interpret quantitative analyses, including peer-reviewed articles and actuarial assessments
- Summarize and translate complex technical content for diverse audiences including PhRMA leadership, public officials, and external partners
- Support development of advocacy materials including comment letters, background materials, talking points, and other communications
- Serve as a rapid-response resource to internal and external stakeholders on complex policy research topics
- Partner with colleagues and manage staff, consultants, and research vendors, ensuring high-quality and timely deliverables
- Perform other duties as assigned
Requirements
- 10+ years of experience in pharmaceutical policy, health economics, or a related field
- Master’s degree in public health, economics, public policy, health services research, or a related discipline
- Deep expertise in U.S. drug pricing, coverage, reimbursement systems, and public programs, and public policy analysis
- Proven leadership in cross-functional collaboration and stakeholder engagement
- Strong quantitative skills; ability to interpret complex data and synthesize insights
- Exceptional writing, editing, and verbal communication skills
- Experience managing consultants, research vendors, and direct reports
- Demonstrated ability to lead teams and mentor staff
- Preferred: JD or Ph.D. in economics, health policy, or related field
- Preferred: Experience with the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), Congress, and federal policymaking processes