The Future of External Education in Medical Affairs: A 2030 Perspective
Daniela Clape
Improving medical practice through excellent, engaging, and accredited mobile-first programs.
In the rapidly evolving landscape of Medical Affairs, the Medical Affairs Professional Society (MAPS) has released a comprehensive White Paper titled “The Future of External Education 2030.” This document delves into the strategic priorities and evolving compliance considerations necessary for optimizing industry-led and independent Medical Education.
Key Insights from the White Paper
The White Paper emphasizes the critical role of Medical Affairs in providing scientifically sound education to enhance understanding of disease states, pertinent data, and ensure the safe and effective use of products. It highlights the importance of distinguishing between Medical and Commercial communications and the necessity of compliant cross-functional collaboration in an omnichannel world.
Strategic priorities include evidence dissemination, scientific exchange, and education aimed at enhancing healthcare professional (HCP) knowledge and skills, fostering behavioral change, and improving clinical practice for better patient outcomes. The paper underscores the need for agility, adaptability, and strategic integration in External Education, aligning with medical advances and product life-cycle management.
Medical Affairs Pain Points and Perspectives
Medical Affairs professionals face several challenges in their mission to provide high-quality education:
How These Recommendations Help Achieve Goals
The recommendations from the White Paper provide a roadmap to address these pain points:
Personal Perspective on Digital Advancements
From a digital perspective, the future of External Education is characterized by advancements in omnichannel engagement systems and AI content generation. The need for short-form educational content suitable for mobile healthcare professionals is becoming increasingly important. Medical Affairs teams must focus on an integrated education strategy that aligns with shared goals, transparent compliance practices, strategic planning, and tracking effectiveness to deliver better learning outcomes and value.
Independent Medical Education Provider Perspective
For independent medical education providers, the emphasis on scientifically sound education and the differentiation between Medical and Commercial communications are crucial. Providers must ensure their educational activities are compliant with evolving regulatory guidelines and strategically integrated to avoid duplication of efforts and optimize resource allocation. Tracking the effectiveness and impact of educational activities through quantitative or qualitative measures is essential for continuous improvement and adaptability.
Xpeer’s Position
At Xpeer, we are committed to staying at the forefront of these advancements. Our approach to External Education is rooted in compliance, strategic integration, and the use of cutting-edge digital tools to deliver impactful educational experiences. We believe in fostering a collaborative environment that aligns with the evolving needs of Medical Affairs professionals and healthcare providers.
Examples of Xpeer’s Successful Educational Programs
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AI Enhancing Personalized Learning Experiences
One of the most transformative aspects of Xpeer’s approach is the use of AI to enhance personalized learning experiences. AI allows us to tailor educational content to the specific needs and preferences of individual healthcare professionals. Here are some ways AI is making a difference:
Here is a checklist you can use to plan effectively your yearly strategy:
Checklist for Medical Affairs Teams: Driving Change in External Education
1. Compliance and Regulatory Challenges
2. Engagement and Retention
3. Resource Allocation
4. Measuring Impact
5. AI-Driven Personalized Learning
Conclusion
The ongoing evolution of the External Education landscape requires Medical Affairs professionals to continuously adapt their approach to remain compliant and optimize the impact of their initiatives. By embracing digital advancements and maintaining a strategic focus, we can enhance the value and effectiveness of Medical Education, ultimately improving patient outcomes.
Source: Medical Affairs Professional Society (MAPS), “The Future of External Education 2030”
?a multilingual business manager facilitating international sustainable growth through translation services ?
4 个月I wonder whether keeping medical educational content up-to-date for both hHCP and the public, with rapidly evolving scientific and medical knowledge is easy or not. In my opinion, it's not that easy. What are your thoughts?
Improving medical practice through excellent, engaging, and accredited mobile-first programs.
4 个月thanks Tatiana de Melo Gomes what do you think is the biggest challenge in MA for the next 5 years?