White Paper
How Microlearning Improves Medical Affairs Training Results
The field of medical affairs faces numerous challenges when it comes to training medical science liaisons (MSLs) due to traditional methods often falling short in delivering effective and engaging learning experiences, leading to issues such as poor knowledge retention and limited skill development. MSLs need continuous training and development to stay updated with new medical knowledge, technologies, and regulatory guidelines to engage in value-based interactions with healthcare professionals (HCPs) and key opinion leaders (KOLs).
In this white paper, we dive into how Qstream’s microlearning platform offers a solution by delivering bite-sized content repetitively in the flow of work to create a culture of continuous learning. By using Qstream, MSLs will be able to improve their long-term knowledge retention and acquire the necessary skills so they can become an expert advisor for HCPs, KOLs, and other key stakeholders, ultimately improving patient care and outcomes.
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The field of medical affairs faces numerous challenges when it comes to training medical science liaisons (MSLs) due to traditional methods often falling short in delivering effective and engaging learning experiences, leading to issues such as poor knowledge retention and limited skill development. MSLs need continuous training and development to stay updated with new medical knowledge, technologies, and regulatory guidelines to engage in value-based interactions with healthcare professionals (HCPs) and key opinion leaders (KOLs).
In this white paper, we dive into how Qstream’s microlearning platform offers a solution by delivering bite-sized content repetitively in the flow of work to create a culture of continuous learning. By using Qstream, MSLs will be able to improve their long-term knowledge retention and acquire the necessary skills so they can become an expert advisor for HCPs, KOLs, and other key stakeholders, ultimately improving patient care and outcomes.
