The authors share the benefits of their almost 40 years of experience in establishing careers as freelance medical writers, providing tips for anyone interested in the profession.

ANYONE, ANYTIME, ANYWHERE This is not any other content writing book. This is THE CONTENT WRITING BOOK! Content Writing Handbook is the outcome of spending over 200,000+ man hours in seeking interest and understanding challenges of 36,514 individuals over a period of 6 years towards writing. This was further boiled down to spending 5,500+ man hours in imparting content writing training to individuals from diverse backgrounds via a popular offering from Henry Harvin Education namely Certified Digital Content Writer (CDCW) course. Converting vast experiences into nuggets of wisdom ‘Content Writing Handbook’ incorporates tips, tricks, templates, strategies and best practices that can help anyone who wants to write just by devoting 1-hour to each subsection. And if you spend 1-hour daily for the next 32 days, you can complete the book! This book starts with 2 basic raw materials to write any form of content, language skills and internet skills. Once we gain insight on these two skills, we move towards developing skills to write 30+ content types, followed by learning about content strategy and then finally how to earn online work from home through content writing. From Creative Writing, Technical Writing, Research Writing, SEO Writing to writing E-Books, Emails & White Papers. This book covers them all! YOU WILL GET ANSWERS TO (in less than one hour each): What is content writing What skills are required to do content writing What are the tips and best practices to do content writing effectively What are the various formats of content writing What are various content writing tools & how to use them What are the most important content writing interview questions How to get content writing jobs online This is just a glimpse… for an exhaustive list, check the content table inside!

The field of biomedical communications is filled with jargon that can confuse even seasoned medical writers. Nude Mice is a comprehensive resource that demystifies complex medical jargon so that medical writers can write accurate text for any audience, any time.

The first edition of this book (titled “The Clinician’s Guide to Medical Writing”) has become a standard in its field and remains an indispensible reference for any clinician, academic physician, or health professional who wishes to hone their writing skills. However, since its publication in 2004, significant changes have taken place in the way medical professionals communicate with each other and the world. Medical Writing: A Guide for Clinicians and Academicians, 2e retains all of the fundamental writing advice of the first edition and has been expanded to include two brand new chapters: How to Write a Research Protocol (including why a research project needs a written protocol, elements of the research protocol and common problems) How to Write a Grant Proposal (including sections on government and private grant funding sources, what you need to know about grant writing, and elements of a successful grant proposal) New information is also included throughout the book on becoming a successful writer, medical tables and figures, conflict of interest and disclosures, how to review a scientific article, statistical analysis, “pay-to-publish” journal publishing, electronic submission of manuscripts, issues in medical publishing and the future of medical writing and publication. New appendices address commonly encountered research and statistical terms and memorable aphorisms regarding writing, medical and otherwise.

Effective communication is the ultimate, but often daunting, purpose of any piece of medical research. Medical Writing: A Prescription for Clarity provides practical information enabling first drafts to be turned into clear, simple, unambiguous text, without loss of individuality. Written by a medical consultant and an experienced medical editor, it is sympathetic to the problems and needs of medical writers. Like the preceding two editions, this expanded third edition deals with the basic craft of writing for publication, from spelling and grammar to choosing the best word or phrase. Whether writing a simple clinical report or thesis, wanting to supervise others, or wanting just to develop greater skill in effective writing, this book is the ideal guide and reference. Clear, simple and precise, and illustrated with apt cartoons, this is an invaluable handbook.

Provides detailed facts and current statistics for over 750 occupations in more than 90 key career fields. Contains more than 500 photographs.

Pharmacovigilance Medical Writing covers the preparation of pharmacovigilance documents for all stages of the drug development process (i.e. from clinical development through to applications for marketing authorisations to the post-marketing stage). For each document, the book presents a review of the regulatory framework that governs the content of the document, followed by practical guidance (e.g. scheduling, source data, department/functions involved in document preparation/review, appropriate timelines and planning activities), ending with a generic model document compliant with the current guidelines, which can be modified to meet specific company and product requirements.

Melnick on Writing is a collection of the first ten years of columns published in the American Medical Writers Association Journal under that eponymous title -- forty in total. They represent the authors comments on all phases of writing. The columns range from serious commentaries about grammar and usages, to writings about writing, to humorous commentaries, to managing writers block, to just plain cute thoughts -- most all with medical slants. The columns are all practical and written in a flowing, colloquial style. In a way, this anthology is a commentary on present-day medical writing by showing the problems, solutions and differing ideas on the state of medical writing (and sometimes on writing in general).