News & Views

Part of the Porterhouse Medical Group – a globally-acclaimed scientific and medical communications network – Porterhouse Medical US is celebrating its 1st Birthday this week.

Porterhouse Medical is delighted to announce the promotion of Gema Noguera to senior account director.

Last week was Baby Loss Awareness Week, Porterhouse Medical marked the event with a fundraising bake-off to support our charity partner, Willows Support Group.

To support Baby Loss Awareness Week and our local charity partner, the Willows Support Group, Porterhouse Medical has created this infographic to help raise awareness of baby loss.

For PANDAS/PANS Awareness Day, we would like to help raise awareness and understanding of these often underdiagnosed diseases.

The Porterhouse Medical Group is delighted to welcome Tony Ferrar to our scientific services team based in Reading.

The Porterhouse Medical Group is delighted to announce a double promotion within our scientific and client services teams in Reading.

Sponsoring congress activities presents an important opportunity for pharmaceutical companies and comprises a significant part of both medical and commercial budgets. As a result, pharmaceutical companies are keen to show a return on investment for this ongoing annual expenditure, so there is more demand than ever to indicate areas where analytics can be shown to clearly demonstrate the value of the meetings.

At Porterhouse Medical, we are proud and passionate about the work we do with our partners to help improve people’s lives. For World Heart Day, we would like to share some facts about cardiovascular health and ways to improve it.

Fabrice Allum, managing director of Porterhouse Insights, looks at behaviour change and introduces the Porterhouse BPS.

The Porterhouse team made us proud by ‘wearing jeans to change lives’ on Jeans for Genes Day last Friday.

It is widely believed that obesity is caused by eating too much and moving too little. But, what about those people who can’t lose weight, despite having a healthy diet and doing regular exercise? What if there is something else beyond the ‘obesogenic’ environment?