I have just passed the milestone of three wonderful years working at London Agency, and with this, it coincides with the three year mark of me working in healthcare communications in Australia, and what an incredible journey it has been.
Throughout this chapter of my career, I have worked across clients in all disease state areas, from not-for-profits, to pharmaceutical giants, medical technology leaders, and everything in between.
The standout moments always boil down to making a difference in patient lives. It is undeniably the reason I love the work we do at London Agency.
Patients are the reason for every disease-state awareness campaign to drive healthcare participation that we work on, along with every medical technology and drug launch we spearhead that will improve the lives of those living with a disease or condition, always striving for better patient outcomes.
Notable campaigns I feel lucky to have worked on since 2021, include, but are not limited to;
The variety of healthcare campaigns and clients I have worked with over the years has allowed me to become knowledgeable across the board, and to contribute to so many areas of healthcare awareness, improving the patient experience and patient outcomes each step of the way.
With earned media being my key area of expertise, I can confidently celebrate the significant, impactful and long-lasting media wins and results myself and the London Agency team have achieved for disease-states, medical conditions, health services, medical technologies and pharmaceuticals along the way.
I have worked on a broad range of communications campaigns within the healthcare sector. This has included innovative idea generation and execution in the form of earned media campaigns, social media campaigns and management, photo and video production, website content development, and everything each element encompasses.
It has been a fruitful and fulfilling three years at London Agency, and I am thankful for the opportunities to make a positive difference to patient lives throughout.
