pharma.wiki is written by practising professionals, and the group is growing. If you work in this sector and can write about it with precision and sources, we want to hear from you.
Practising professionals writing about the field they work in: pharmacists, prescribers and other registered clinicians, pharmacy technicians, and specialists in areas such as regulation, data protection, operations and pharmacy software. The test is not job title but standing: you should be able to write your piece from experience and defend it from sources.
Operational, referenced writing for people who build and run UK pharmacies and clinical services: compliance explained properly, market entry, working guides, pharmacy technology and honest market analysis. The house register is plain and specific; if a sentence could appear in a press release, it will not survive our edit. Read a few articles before pitching, and read the editorial standards, because they apply to every contributor.
Contributors are named, their role is stated, and professional registration is verified against the public register before publication. We do not publish anonymous or pseudonymous professional content.
Tell us about any commercial interest touching your subject: employer, clients, products, shareholdings. Relevant interests are disclosed on the article. An interest rarely disqualifies a piece; an undisclosed one always does.
We do not publish content marketing, paid placements or pieces promoting the author's own product or service. Your bio can say what you do; the article body cannot sell it.
Clinical and regulatory content by non-pharmacist authors is reviewed by a registered pharmacist before publication, and everything is edited. Expect the edit to be real.
Email hello@pharma.wiki with a few lines on who you are, your field and registration, and a short outline of the piece: the question it answers, who it is for and roughly what it will say. Already written it? Send the finished piece through our article submission form instead. We reply to every serious pitch, commissioning terms are agreed before you write, and publication carries your byline and the standard review banner.