Dice Medical Communications is an independent communications agency that works with our clients to help launch, build and continually develop great pharmaceutical brands. We do this by creating Pharmacohesion™.
Pharmacohesion™ helps brands thrive by continually shaping and adapting the conversation with all stakeholders in a consistent, cohesive way.
Brands nurtured with Pharmacohesion™ thrive because:
We create Pharmacohesion™ by bringing together insights, strategy, execution and measurement to your brands’ campaigns.
Together, it is truly transformational. Get in touch to discuss how we can create Pharmacohesion™ for your brands.
![]() Matthew DickinsonManaging Director |
![]() Louise KnappHead of Client Services |
![]() Rob WilsonCreative Director |
![]() Sandra LairdDirector, Medical Education and Market Access |
![]() Colin WheelerMedical Director |
![]() Renée SchalksHead of Medical Writing |
Dice Medical Communications moves office due to business growth
What communications are required for a successful launch
How to achieve creative success in Med Comms (Article written 6th Jan 2020)
Believe it or not, experiments are just as important in marketing as they are in science.
How to use the correct marketing tactics (Article written 13th April 2020)
How to start, build and maintain a great client-agency relationship (Written 3rd March 2021)
Dice's take on the importance of the rare diseases framework
Just how important is hard hitting copy?
With increasing drug prices, what is the true cost to society? (Article written 2nd December 2020)
How to write effectively in Pharma (Article written October 2021)
What do you need to do in order to stand out from the crowd in Pharma marketing? (Article written February 26th 2022)
The importance in understanding the patients view point when marketing in Pharma (Article written August 30th 2021)
Article written August 27th 2021
HCP engagement has changed as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic, with pharmaceutical companies and agencies having to rapidly adjust to a new way of communicating. Digital channels have become critical and a new breed of online meetings and events has taken off.
The doctor-patient relationship is an ever changing one that changes as society changes. Technology then helps to drive this change along with a wide number of other factors.
world, the biggest challenges remain apathy and misinformation. Since a measles vaccine was introduced in the UK in 1968, Public Health England estimates that 20 million measles cases and 4,500 deaths have been averted.3 But who knows and who cares? There were 1,145 deaths due to measles in England and Wales in 1941. Between 2000 and 2017 there were 14.
Campaigns take time to bed in and be exposed. I’m sure it must be reassuring for HCPs to identify their favoured product through an easily identifiable image or message – not so if this changes too regularly.
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