Location: United Kingdom (with travel to London twice per month)
Company: Leading Global Pharmaceutical Organization
Department: Clinical Trial Supply Management
Employment Type: Contract, 6 months with the view to extend
🌍 About Us
We are a top-tier pharmaceutical company committed to transforming patient outcomes through innovation and excellence in clinical research. Our Clinical Trial Supply Management team plays a pivotal role in ensuring investigational products reach trial sites efficiently, safely, and compliantly.
🎯 Role Overview
As a Clinical Trial Supply Planning Manager, you will lead the strategic planning and coordination of clinical trial materials across global studies. You’ll collaborate cross-functionally to forecast demand, optimize inventory, and ensure timely delivery of supplies. This role is based in Northern Ireland and requires travel to our London office twice per month for stakeholder engagement and project alignment.
đź› Key Responsibilities
* Develop and maintain supply plans for global clinical trials, aligning with study protocols and timelines
* Collaborate with Clinical Operations, Regulatory, and Manufacturing teams to ensure supply readiness
* Forecast demand and manage inventory levels across depots and trial sites
* Monitor supply chain performance and proactively mitigate risks or delays
* Lead planning meetings and provide updates to senior stakeholders in London and globally
* Support continuous improvement initiatives in supply planning processes and systems
* Ensure compliance with GxP and regulatory requirements throughout the supply lifecycle
📌 Requirements
* Bachelor’s degree in Life Sciences, Supply Chain, or related field (Master’s preferred)
* Previous experience in clinical trial supply management, with a strong focus on planning
* Proven ability to manage complex supply chains across multiple geographies
* Strong analytical skills and proficiency in supply planning tools (e.g., SAP, SmartSupplies)
* Excellent communication and stakeholder management skills
* Willingness to travel to London twice per month