Related Jobs

CNC Production Mechanic
Salary:

CHF80000 - CHF100000 per annum

Location:

Bonaduz, Imboden

Description

Hobson Prior are looking for a CNC Production Mechanic to join a leading pharmaceutical organisation focused on providing better ventilation care to patients living with severe illnesses.

Matthew Vickers
Matthew Vickers
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Shortlist
PV Agreements Principal (remote-based)
Salary:

£400 - £450 per day

Location:

Cambridge, Cambridgeshire

Description

Hobson Prior are looking for a PV Agreements Principal to join a top pharmaceutical organisation who establish standards, provide scientific solutions and lead innovation.

Matthew Jenner
Matthew Jenner
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Clinical Program Manager
Salary:

£70000 - £75000 per annum

Location:

London

Description

Hobson Prior are currently working with a gene therapy organisation who are determined to develop possible curative treatments for patients who are living with serious illnesses.

Roxie Parkins
Roxie Parkins
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Clinical Trial Manager
Salary:

£400 - £450 per day

Location:

Uxbridge, London

Description

Hobson Prior are currently seeking a Clinical Trial Manager for an exciting position at research-based biopharmaceutical company.

Rachel Hayes
Rachel Hayes
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Shortlist
PV Inspections Readiness Principal
Salary:

£400 - £450 per day

Location:

Macclesfield, Cheshire

Description

Hobson Prior are looking for a PV Inspections Readiness Principal to join a top pharmaceutical organisation who establish standards, provide scientific solutions and lead innovation.

Matthew Jenner
Matthew Jenner
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Case Study: Going above and beyond to fill an urgent contract position in 4 days

Christopher Wise our consultant managing the role
Author: Christopher Wise
Christopher Wise our consultant managing the role
Author: Christopher Wise
Posted:31/10/2019

The situation

Our client approached us with a unique and challenging project. They had less than a month to source complete quality control team to oversee field testing aboard a boat that had been converted into a lab.

Their internal recruitment team were struggling to find 2 Senior QC Chemists, 1 Lead Technician and 2 Lab Technicians that were qualified and willing to undertake this exciting, but demanding project.

The job required the team to live and work on the boat on a 2-week-on, 2-week-off shift pattern, working 12 hours for 14 consecutive days. Also, the continuation of the project was dependent on the test results, meaning the company could only offer 3-month rolling contracts.

Hobson Prior solution

With timing key, we immediately conducted searches across our international database to identify available candidates with required experience. Our recruiters proactively headhunt and contact our contractors daily to keep our database updated so we were quickly able to highlight relevant candidates.

Within 24 hours, we were able to supply a list of available, appropriately skilled and pre-vetted candidates for this position, which our client was able to go through and select those they wanted to interview. Working over the weekend, we provided soft references, confirmed compliance and prepared the successful candidates that made it to the video interview stage.

The role was given to us late on a Thursday and by Monday, the client was ready to offer a contract position to an excited and qualified candidate.

Our role wasn’t finished there, we helped facilitate the onboarding, background checks and get the contracts in place and the new starter began their first day just  10-days after we were given the position to fill.

The result

With the swift hire of our contract candidate, the team was able to submit their project on time, with both client and candidate thrilled with the experience.

Our client was so impressed with our dedication to meet their deadline and go above and beyond to deliver, they have signed exclusivity with Hobson Prior for their future life sciences roles.

Related posts

Moving from contract to permanent employment in life sciences

Contracting is a popular choice for many professionals within the life sciences industry and many use the variety interim working offers to move from company to company as they move from contract to contract. However, there are occasions where you maybe offered permanent employment at the end of their fixed term, either in the same role or in a different capacity, leaving them with a big decision to make. With aspects such as the introduction of IR35 to the private sector in the UK impacting the contracting opportunities within life sciences, what should a life sciences professional consider when moving from contract to permanent employment in life sciences? Naturally, the choice to move to a permanent position after contracting is a personal one that will be impacted by many factors. As recruiters for both the permanent and interim markets of life sciences, these are some of the core elements we discuss with candidates:Salary vs wages Benefits and flexibilityCompany culture vs. contractor independenceCareer development and job stabilityWhat is the company offering?How will moving from contract to permanent employment impact your income? Contracting jobs generally equate to more income per hour than permanent positions. There are numerous reasons for this: To secure an expert consultant’s time in the competitive contract marketTo cover costs contractors will have that would be covered by an employer in a permanent roleTo match the high expectations of a contract employee to meet deadlines and work to chargeable hours Although a base salary may be less income, permanent companies may offer additional benefits such as sick pay, pension scheme contributions or a bonus incentive. It is important that a proposed salary is in line with your expectations and you’re able to maintain financial commitments and living expenses. It is likely when considering a move from contracting to permanent that you will need to consider if you are willing to lower your salary for the benefits of a stable income and other company-funded financial perks such as sick pay and pension contribution.How do the company benefits weigh up to your contracting freedoms?There is a lot of rigidity within a contracting as hours are chargeable. Yet, contracting provides a great deal of freedom as well. Contractors have more control over the roles they take, the type of work they accept and can often negotiate their contracts around family and life commitments outside of the work place. This flexibility and ability to define their schedules is a common reason that keeps contractors from moving back to a permanent career. However, this independence also means contractors have very limited support, and with IR35 changes soon to hit the UK, clients are even more cautious of the benefits they can extend to contractors. When weighing up the option of taking a permanent opportunity, there are a few benefits to consider: Training and resources – Contractors fund and schedule their own training. Some roles within life sciences, such as biometrics or other digital-based areas, require consistent upkeep with in-demand technologies to keep their skillsets relevant. Would your permanent employer be able to support your personal development through courses and training as part of your employment? Financial schemes and healthcare support – Sick pay, healthcare, maternity or paternity leave, long-term illness cover, and pension schemes are benefits that permanent employees may be entitled to as standard from their employer. It is key to understand the benefits your potential permanent employer offers and how they impact your current or future plans. Holiday and flexibility – While we are seeing demand for flexible working hours and working from home, most life sciences companies, are still adapting to introducing these benefits across permanent employment. What are your current flexible benefits with contracting? Will you be able to transfer these to the permanent opportunity?Could you see yourself in the role permanently? The benefit of a contract to permanent move is that you essentially get to trial your future job before you commit. At some point within your contract period, you have likely questioned whether you could see yourself working in the role or at that company long-term, but it is important to take the time to reposition your thinking and review those thoughts in closer detail. Knowing the temporary nature of contracting, it is easier to appease frustrating aspects or monotonous daily tasks while working through your contract period, subconsciously knowing it is only temporary. Similarly, it’s easier for colleagues and the company to maintain some form of distance knowing the temporary nature of your employment. Inviting contractors to company events can have an impact of their IR35 determination so there can be less opportunities to identify how you’d fit into the team.   Once you start considering a permanent opportunity, take the time to reframe your thinking over the aspects of the job that you may have taken for granted: The team – How close are you with your current colleagues? Would you find yourself fitting into the culture? Would you be comfortable working as part of that team permanently? The management – Will you keep your current reporting structure? What support and development is offered? Where will you fit into the management structure? The company – What are the growth plans for the business? Do you like their ethos, their message and their employee considerations? Would you enjoy being part of their company mission? The role – What is the future of that role? Is it something you could do everyday? How much diversity in the role is there and is there opportunity to create more diversity? What do you dislike and is there room to carve out your ideal role? What is being offered and how does this fit in with your career goals? Before any of these considerations take place, it’s important to know what the company is actually offering you and why they want you to move from a contracted specialist to a permanent employee. Are they offering a permanent role or the opportunity to apply for the permanent position? Policy may dictate that they need to formally interview you for the role. This could be an opportunity to reframe your thinking about the position and get some answers to these questions, or it may be a red flag that you have been offered out of convenience. Perhaps an interview is required because the role on offer is not exactly what you’ve been doing under your contract. Are they offering the same role on the same project or a permanent opportunity on a different team/project? If your responsibilities are going to change, it is key to assess if your reasons behind undertaking the contract job initially still balance with the new opportunity. Similarly, do you want to continue with the project? Is there room to negotiate what type of role you want? Are they creating a new position to keep you? Undoubtedly a flattering offer; these types of moves imply that your skillset and expertise is so invaluable that the company wants to work with you to find you a place on their team. This is a great opportunity to discuss your career aspirations and how this company could help you achieve them, potentially building your ideal job through negotiation. As an independent contractor, you are responsible for your career progression, so it is important that you communicate your future plans and aspirations with your contracted employer and they know what you are expecting, where you want your career to go and the reasons behind you not moving to a permanent position sooner. There are many variables that will impact your decision, whether circumstantial or personal and ultimately, deciding whether to move into permanent employment or continue contracting is filled with many ‘what if’ scenarios. With IR35 impacting the UK and many uncertainties in the global life sciences industry, the option to move into permanent employment may be more prevalent. However, developments across the life science industry continue to create more contracting opportunities amongst employers – demand within the industry is still high, particularly for niche expertise. If you would like to talk to one of our recruiters about the hiring trends and stability of your sector within life sciences or discuss your interest and options between contract and permanent positions, please contact our team here.            Find a recruiter       

Andy Haywood

Andy Haywood

14/07/2020

Case study: Helping a cell & gene therapy start-up 10x their headcount

The situationDuring a candidate check-in, one of our previous candidates informed us he’d joined an upcoming clinical stage cell and gene therapy company that had developed new labs. They were a small team of 5 people and needed to bulk hire GMP technician and production scientist for a bulk project. As a small team in a highly competitive industry, they struggled with the resources and reach to attract top candidates with the required skillsets. Based on our previous relationship with the senior vice president, we arranged a site visit to discuss how Hobson Prior could help them increase their headcount.Hobson Prior solution At the initial meeting, we identified the – Basically, found out as much as we could about the company and the project they were working on, so we could best represent them to the talent in the industry. As well as agree a budget and timescale – from this we tailored a recruitment package to suit them. We utilised our international candidate pools of pre-screened candidates with the required skillsets. Our technical operations recruitment team spoke to these candidates to ensure they were appropriately skilled, available and to ensure they were engaged and excited by the opportunity to join the project. We were quickly able to source a list of 20 candidates that would be suitable for the role. As resources and time were key areas of concern for the company, we suggested using our digital interview system, HireVue, to give them more control over the initial stages of interview review. Each of the 20 submitted candidates completed a video interview that could be quickly and simply reviewed by the company to ensure we maximised their time. From these 20, 10 were taken into a final face-to -face interview.The resultWithin 6 weeks, we had sourced, screened and placed 8 candidates. 9 out of the 10 final interviews were offered jobs and we have been working with this cell and gene therapy company since. Their team has grown from 5 members to over 50, with Hobson Prior responsible for the pre-screen checks, gathering references and on-boarding for half of these new hires. In fact, the last 4 placements made by Hobson Prior were for a team reporting into one of the original 8 we helped place. We are proud to be a trusted part in this innovative company’s rapid growth as the continue to research ground-breaking developments in the life sciences industry. 

Edward Ellis

Edward Ellis

01/07/2020

Writing a manager CV for pharmaceutical companies

Updating a CV is consistently considered one of the more tedious parts of securing a job, but as the first step and the first impression to potential employers, it is important that it reflects your aptitude and successes appropriately. This is especially key if you are writing a manager CV for more senior roles within the pharmaceutical industry. When writing a CV for managerial role, there is often a temptation to mimic and loosely adapt an existing template. However, a CV for a senior role must reflect different attributes that are not often present in CVs for lower seniority roles. There are some core elements to consider when updating a CV for senior-level jobs that hiring managers and HR will look out for during the initial selection process. By adapting your CV to take these tips into account, your manager CV is more likely to stand-out and be considered for more senior-level positions as part of your career progression through the life sciences and pharma industry. Show results with quantitative data The life sciences industry grounds itself in evidence-based data and this mentality should continue through to a CV for a manager job in pharma. A key differentiator from an early career CV and a CV from someone applying for a senior role is whether they “show” or “tell” their employment achievements. Rather than simply listing your responsibilities in former jobs, hiring managers want to see your results. A CV will stand out if it includes quantifiable data that show examples of achievements. 20% increase in efficiency 12% reduction in costs Delivered over 30,000 units on-brief and within the deadline Phrases like these are much more impactful than a list of daily tasks and demonstrate how your work supports the wider business goals. Remember who will be reading It is key to keep the reader at the forefront of your mind when writing it, especially for more senior positions. Listing tasks you were assigned is useful, but does that tell the hiring managers that they need to hear for a management role? With senior roles likely having a tough application competition, a strong CV will help a strong candidate stand out. If you are writing a CV for a manager job in pharma, then you will likely be looking to lead a team or project. It may sound obvious, but it is important that your CV shows demonstrable leadership experience and thinking beyond your daily tasks to be invited to the next stage of the recruitment process. Keep the content relevant and honest Ambition and enthusiasm are great traits for a potential employee, but it is never advisable to falsify information on your CV. This is particularly important when writing a CV for senior roles as senior managers will be expected to represent and be accountable for the pharmaceutical company that hires them. It’s cliché advice, but in nearly every recruitment process, there are instances where great candidates miss out on opportunities due to inconsistencies in their CV. Exaggerations are much less likely to be tolerated by hiring managers for senior roles and whilst it might make a CV may stand out, it will likely have a negative impact on the remainder of the hiring process. Prioritise your CV space allocation When writing a CV, it is important to keep the reader – HR’s talent acquisition of hiring manger - at the forefront of your mind. Therefore, it is important to consider factors such as the formatting and weighting of a CV. This is particularly key for the large-scale pharma companies, they will receive a lot of applications and may employ a strict initial vetting process to highlight core candidates to consider. CVs for manager jobs in pharmaceutical companies will likely come from professionals with a developed employment history; especially in the pharmaceutical industry, where academic success and external contributions to the field may hold core relevance. CVs are generally about 2 pages long and with potentially hundreds of other applicants, it is more beneficial to focus the relevant experience towards the beginning of the CV. Listing your core achievements and technical skillsets in an executive summary, alongside quantitative achievements and perhaps some testimonials if you have them, will immediately emphasise to a hiring manager the key elements that show your suitability for the role. Early career positions and academic history arguably show growth and career development; however, they should not be prioritised over the recent roles and contributions that will help make you stand out as a desirable candidate. These can be included as bullet points towards the end if you have space or listed within an accompanying appendix.  Tailor a CV to the position By applying for a senior position, you’re looking for more responsibility within a business. If you can tailor your CV to ensure it is representing key points of the initial job description, your CV will not only immediately tick boxes for your relevance to the role, but it shows an attention to detail that many employers will value. When applying for a senior role, showing the difference between a default CV curated for multiple early level positions and a manager CV where you have dedicated time and effort to tailor your CV to the specific role/company highlights your understanding of the recruitment process, experience within the industry and commitment to secure this job as part of your career development. Promote your personal brand in the industry When it comes to senior positions within a pharmaceutical company, it is likely the hiring managers have a strong idea of the experiences, skillsets and personality traits they are looking for to fill the position. Senior roles will still like to see potential in candidates, but experience and specialism are more important to stand out in the application process. Your experience and your successes are all part of forming your place within the industry. Whilst you don’t have to be a key speaker at several events or an award-winning pioneer, promoting your unique qualities and specialist expertise is very important, particularly within pharmaceuticals. Niche skill sets and specialisations such as specific experience within oncology or a unique background in the medical field help make candidates stand out. Clients have a specific brief in mind of what they need so if you can promote your specialisation, you’re in with a much better shot of progressing to the next stage. List technical skills separately Depending on the type of management position you are applying for, your technical and practical skills are not the only qualities hiring managers are looking to find in your CV. If you will be leading a team or project, your leadership, people management and operational experienced will also hold high weighting in the application process. It is unlikely that you will be competing with candidates that do not hold the technical knowledge to succeed within the role, so listing your technical skills separately is a useful way to ensure you have space to highlight your leadership experience within your employment history. In large pharmaceutical companies, there are often multiple stages in recruiting senior-level positions. The initial screening is usually to determine whether your CV contains key buzzwords that make you a relevant candidate. This checklist is not always conducted by a line manager or someone with the same scientific knowledge for the specific, niche role so a list of technical skills is a useful way to highlight your experience and training for anyone who reads your CV to understand and acknowledge.  For life sciences professionals looking to advance their careers and move into management, ensuring their CV is targeted for these level positions is key to getting noticed and moving through the interview stages for more senior roles. The CV writing process for management positions varies from non-management positions mainly in the balance between promoting skillsets, as well as promoting leadership and management qualities. By prioritising quantifiable achievements and demonstrating specialist experience within the life sciences sector, candidates can stand out in the recruitment process and will be more likely to be considered for senior management positions within the pharmaceutical market. Our recruiters work with several candidates looking to climb the career ladder and move into more senior roles. For more information on opportunities within the industry to advance your career, you can contact our specialist life sciences recruiters here.            Send us your CV       

Andy Haywood

Andy Haywood

24/06/2020

Case Study: Sourcing a validation team to meet a tight deadline

The situationOur client, a growing biopharmaceutical company with sites across the UK and Europe were looking to develop one of their site’s manufacturing capabilities due a large increase on sales from the previous year. They were given the task to construct a new facility, install new equipment and develop current MP processes within a 12-month period, giving them extremely limited time to complete projects. The challenges they faced were recruiting Validation individuals who had Marchensi and SEA vision equipment experience, along with general CQV and Serialisation knowledge. As SEA vision is considered niche within this market, they had struggled to find candidates for the roles. Given the tight deadline, getting the validation work started was a priority. Hobson Prior solution Having struggled to source the correct type of candidates themselves, it was key that we understood precisely what they were looking for in validation professionals. We met with the key stakeholders on site to ensure we understood their requirements and company culture, as well as develop an immediate strategy to focus on priority sourcing candidates. Based on this meeting, we completed a 48-hour search and successfully provided 5 validation contractors with direct experience and expertise in Marchensi SEA vision. This allowed the key stakeholders to focus on the new facility while the contractors ensured the priority validation work was covered. We continued to source by identifying companies using this specific equipment, enabling us to utilise our network of validation professionals to headhunt experienced candidates in similar roles. The resultWe successfully recruited 100% of the required positions needed in the 12 months. All the workers completed their contracts and one was even taken on in a permanent capacity. Due to the speed at which the contractors were sourced, the site’s validation teams successfully implemented the validation life cycle and the product sales continued to rise following successful GMP. We continue to work with this biopharmaceutical company in their UK and EU teams as their exclusive recruitment partner. 

Charlie Levi

Charlie Levi

17/06/2020

Hobson Prior obtient une Licence de Travail SECO pour le Recrutement Intérimaire Suisse

View Press Release Hobson Prior obtient une Licence de Travail SECO pour le Recrutement Intérimaire Suisse Hobson Prior est heureux d'avoir obtenu une licence de travail SECO pour le recrutement intérimaire. Cela leur permettra de fournir à l'industrie Suisse de sciences de la vie des solutions de recrutement intérimaire, sans avoir besoin des sociétés de gestion tiers. Détenant déjà une licence de recrutement SECO pour des postes de durée indeterminés, Hobson Prior sera en mesure de fournir des solutions de recrutement complètes et de soutenir à l’échelle plus grand des candidats pour des entreprises des sciences de la vie et des demandeurs d'emploi en Suisse. Après avoir récemment déménagé son bureau en Suisse de Lucerne à Bâle en 2019, Hobson Prior a plus de 10 ans d'expérience direct avec des entreprises basées en Suisse, ainsi qu'avec des entreprises souhaitant s'implanter en Suisse, avec leurs besoins d'embauche. «En fournissant directement des solutions d'emploi aux travailleurs temporaires, nos clients auront un processus de contact plus simple pour leur personnel intérimaire», souligne Patrick Forster, Directeur Général de Hobson Prior. «La Suisse est un carrefour cruciale sur le marché mondial des sciences de la vie et en tant que l'un des rares recruteurs des spécialistes axés sur les sciences de la vie. Nous sommes ravis d’offrir des solutions de recrutement encore mieux à nos clients et un meilleur soutien de notre société basée en Suisse». Reconnue comme un leader mondial de la compétitivité des talents, de l'innovation et de la sélection des sites par le KPMG, la Suisse est l'un des principaux foyers de biotechnologie, des dispositifs médicaux, de nanotechnologie et des produits pharmaceutiques. «Nous avons une équipe dédiée et spécialisée dans des services de recrutement en sciences de la vie en Suisse, couvrant divers aspects du secteur, y compris des affaires réglementaires, des opérations cliniques, la biométrie et des opérations techniques», ajoute James Inwood, Directeur Européen des Services à la Clientèle. «Nos consultants connaissent bien le marché, les coutumes et les processus de recrutement en Suisse. Avec des consultants en recrutement basés dans notre bureau à Bâle, nous pourrions fournir du soutien dédié, non seulement à nos clients, mais aussi aux candidats et aux entreprises qui souhaitent se développer sur les marchés biotechnologies et pharmaceutiques Suisses.» «La Suisse acceuille de nombreuses entreprises innovantes et cette nouvelle licence nous permettre de les connecter à notre vaste réseau de professionnels talentueux des sciences de la vie à distance de leurs bureaux Suisses et même d'aider à la relocalisation pour ceux qui souhaitent de déménager en Suisse.» La Suisse acceuille déjà des grandes sociétés pharmaceutiques et des innovateurs en biotechnologie; alors il n'est pas étonnant qu'il y ait eu une augmentation des créneaux de démarrage d'entreprises tirées d'endroits, par exemple le marché américain, pour faire de la Suisse un carrefour de développement et de livraison des sciences de la vie dans le monde. En tant que leader expérimenté sur le marché Suisse de recrutement dans le domaine des sciences de la vie Hobson Prior fournit, depuis plus de 12 ans en Suisse, des services exceptionnels de recherche et de sélection aux leaders mondiaux et aux entreprises à venir. Cette nouvelle licence leur permettra de continuer à soutenir l'effort impressionant des sociétés pharmaceutiques, biotechnologies et de la technologie médicale grâce aux services de recrutement d’experts. Pour plus d'informations sur la licence SECO de Hobson Prior, ou sur des solutions de recrutement disponsible en Suisse, veuillez contacter notre équipe: E-Mail: clientservices@hobsonprior.chTéléphone: +41 (0) 615880991

Matthew Vickers

Matthew Vickers

13/05/2020

Hobson Prior sichert sich die SECO Arbeitsgenehmigung für die Zwischenrekrutierung in der Schweiz

View Press Release Vorläufige SECO Genehmigung für die Schweize Rekrutierung Hobson Prior freut sich, sich für eine SECO Arbeitsgenehmigung für die vorläufige Einstellung berechtigt zu haben. Auf diese Weise darf die Firma der Schweizer Biowissenschaftsbranche vorläufige Rekrutierungslösungen anbieten, ohne dass Lohn- und Gehaltsabrechnungsunternehmen von Drittanbietern erforderlich sind. Hobson Prior verfügt bereits über eine SECO Rekrutierungsgenehmigung für unbefristete Stellen und kann jetzt Volldienst Rekrutierungslösungen und eine breitere Unterstützung für Kandidaten für Life Science Unternehmen und Arbeitssuchende in der Schweiz anbieten. Nachdem Hobson Prior kürzlich sein in der Schweiz ansässiges Büro in 2019 von Luzern nach Basel verlegt hat, verfügt er über mehr als 10 Jahre Erfahrung in der direkten Zusammenarbeit mit in der Schweiz ansässigen Unternehmen sowie mit Unternehmen, die in der Schweiz starten möchten. „Durch die direkte Bereitstellung von Lösungen für Leiharbeitnehmer haben unsere Kunden einen einfacheren Einzelkontaktprozess für ihre kurzfristige Mitarbeiter“ kommentiert Patrick Forster, Geschäftsführer vom Hobson Prior. „Der Schweiz ist ein wichtiger Knotenpunkt auf dem globalen Markt für Biowissenschaften. Als einer der wenigen auf Biowissenschaften spezialisierten Personalvermittler freuen wir uns, unseren Kunden noch bessere Rekrutierungslösungen anzubieten und unsere, in der Schweiz ansässigen, Mitarbeiter besser unterstützen zu können“. Der Schweiz ist vom KPMG als Nummer eins für globale Wettbewerbsfähigkeit, Innovation, und Standortauswahl anerkannt und gilt als eines der führenden Unternehmen für Biotechnologie, Medizinprodukte, Nanotechnologie und Pharma. „Wir haben ein engagiertes Team, das sich auf Rekrutierungsdienste für Schweizer Biowissenschaften spezialisiert hat und verschiedene Aspekte des Sektors abdeckt, einschließlich regulatorischer Angelegenheiten, klinischer Operationen, sowie biometrischer und technischer Operationen“, fügt James Inwood, European Client Services Manager, hinzu. „Diese Berater kennen den Schweizer Markt, die Zoll- und Rekrutierungsprozesse. Mit Personalberatern in unserem Schweizen Büro können wir nicht nur unsere Schweizer Kunden, sondern auch Kandidaten und Unternehmen, die in den Schweizer Biotech- und Pharmamarkt expandieren möchten, unterstützen.“ „In der Schweiz sind viele bahnbrechende Unternehmen ansässig. Mit dieser neuer Genehmigung können wir sie mit unserem umfangreichen Netzwerk talentierter Biowissenschaftler in Pendelentfernung zu ihren Schweizer Büros verbinden und sogar bei der Unterstützung von Umzügen für diejenigen helfen, die in die Schweiz ziehen möchten.“ In der Schweiz sind bereits große Pharmaunternehmen und Biotechnologie-Innovatoren ansässig. Deshalb ist es eher klar, dass die Zahl der Nischen-Start-up-Unternehmen, die von Orten wie von den US-Markt vertrieben werden, zugenommen hat um die Schweiz zu einem führenden Zentrum für die Entwicklung und Bereitstellung globaler Biowissenschaften zu machen. Als erfahrene Führungspersönlichkeit auf dem Schweizer Rekrutierungsmarkt für Biowissenschaften bietet Hobson Prior seit über 12 Jahren außergewöhnliche Führungs- und Auswahlunterstützung für weltweit führende Unternehmen und aufstrebende Unternehmen in der Schweiz an. Mit dieser neuer Genehmigung kann die Firma weiterhin die bahnbrechenden Bemühungen von Pharma-, Biotech-, und Medizintechnikunternehmen in der Schweiz durch Expertenrekrutierungsdienste unterstützen. Für weitere Information über die SECO Genehmigung, oder ueber die Schweizer Rekrutierungslösungen, die den Hobson Prior anbietet, wenden Sie sich bitte an unser Team: E-Mail: clientservices@hobsonprior.ch  Telefon: +41 (0) 615880991  

Matthew Vickers

Matthew Vickers

13/05/2020

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Clinical Outsourcing Manager
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£90 - £100 per hour

Location:

London

Description

Hobson Prior are looking for a Clinical Outsourcing Manager to join a leading pharmaceutical organisation in London to be responsible

Roxie Parkins
Roxie Parkins
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Preclinical Project Manager
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€45000 - €50000 per annum

Location:

Kraków, Lesser Poland

Description

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Elliott Croft
Elliott Croft
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Country Study Manager
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£400 - £450 per day

Location:

Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire

Description

Hobson Prior are currently working with a leading pharmaceutical organisation who focus on preventing, diagnosing and managing diseases.

Roxie Parkins
Roxie Parkins
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PV Inspections Readiness Principal
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£400 - £450 per day

Location:

Macclesfield, Cheshire

Description

Hobson Prior are looking for a PV Inspections Readiness Principal to join a top pharmaceutical organisation who establish standards, provide scientific solutions and lead innovation.

Matthew Jenner
Matthew Jenner
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Clinical Trial Manager
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£400 - £450 per day

Location:

Uxbridge, London

Description

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Rachel Hayes
Rachel Hayes
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CNC Production Mechanic
Salary:

CHF80000 - CHF100000 per annum

Location:

Bonaduz, Imboden

Description

Hobson Prior are looking for a CNC Production Mechanic to join a leading pharmaceutical organisation focused on providing better ventilation care to patients living with severe illnesses.

Matthew Vickers
Matthew Vickers
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