Medical Science Liaison

About This Role

At NewBridge, we are building a high-impact, science-driven Medical Affairs organization across MENA. As part of this journey, we are looking for a Medical Science Liaison (MSL) to lead scientific engagement across our Hepatology portfolio in the GCC.

This is a field-based, non-promotional role focused on peer-to-peer scientific exchange, stakeholder engagement, and generating actionable medical insights that shape strategy and improve patient outcomes.

Required Competencies, Qualifications and Experience

• Bachelor’s degree in Medicine, Pharmacy or Life Sciences
• Minimum of 1 – 3 years of experience in Medical Affairs (MSL/Medical advisor), preferably within an MNC
• Experience in hepatology or related therapeutic area is highly preferred
• Excellent communication and presentation skills
• Strong ability to engage and influence scientific stakeholders
• Fluent in English and Arabic

Responsibilities & Accountabilities

1) External Scientific Engagement

• Build and maintain strong relationships with Key Medical Experts (KMEs) and relevant stakeholders
• Lead high-quality scientific discussions on disease state, clinical data, and treatment paradigms
• Deliver educational presentations and support scientific exchange platforms (advisory boards, symposia, congresses)
• Provide balanced, accurate, and timely medical information to HCPs and internal stakeholders
• Capture and communicate field insights to inform medical and cross-functional strategies

2) Medical & Strategic Contribution

• Act as a therapeutic area expert within the organization
• Support evidence generation activities (IIS, publications, research collaborations)
• Contribute to medical strategy execution and cross-functional initiatives
• Support development and review of scientific materials

3) Compliance & Governance

• Ensure all activities are conducted in full compliance with local regulations, company policies, and ethical standards
• Maintain the highest standards of scientific integrity and patient-centricity