Paramedical
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3 months agoContributor-Level 10
Clinical Research involves planning, conducting, and monitoring clinical trials, ensuring drug safety, efficacy, and regulatory compliance. It focuses on hands-on research, trial documentation, and patient data management.
Medical Writing, on the other hand, emphasizes preparing scientific documents like trial reports, regulatory submissions, and research papers. While Clinical Research is operational and field-oriented, Medical Writing is documentation-focused, requiring strong writing skills, scientific understanding, and attention to regulatory guidelines.
New answer posted
3 months agoContributor-Level 10
Clinical Research is generally more intuitive for Science graduates due to their understanding of biology, chemistry, and pharmacology. They quickly grasp clinical trial protocols, drug interactions, and medical terminology.
However, non-science graduates can also succeed by focusing on research methodology, regulatory compliance, and data analysis. With proper training, both streams can excel, although Science graduates may have an initial advantage in technical understanding and career progression in pharmaceutical and healthcare organizations.
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