Director, Digitized Case Processing & Digital Adverse Event Interfaces
Uxbridge, United KingdomPosted Jul 6, 2026
Career Areas Career Stories Join Talent Community Candidate Login English English Italiano Español Français Português Norsk Deutsch 日本語 Bahasa melayu 中文 (简体) 中文 (繁體) 한국어 ภาษาไทย Nederlands Polski Yкраїнська Hrvatski Ελληνικά Magyar čeština Türkçe Pусский Haitian עברית Brazilian Português Dansk Suomi Svenska Français (Canada) Português (Portugal) Careers Home Life at BMS Career Areas Student Opportunities Events How We Recruit Career Stories Search this site Join Talent Community Candidate Login English English Italiano Español Français Português Norsk Deutsch 日本語 Bahasa melayu 中文 (简体) 中文 (繁體) 한국어 ภาษาไทย Nederlands Polski Yкраїнська Hrvatski Ελληνικά Magyar čeština Türkçe Pусский Haitian עברית Brazilian Português Dansk Suomi Svenska Français (Canada) Português (Portugal) Single PositionView All JobsDirector, Digitized Case Processing & Digital Adverse Event InterfacesUxbridge - GBApply NowFind out how well you match with this jobUpload your resumeJob descriptionLife at BMSWorking with UsChallenging. Meaningful. Life-changing. Those aren’t words that are usually associated with a job. But working at Bristol Myers Squibb is anything but usual. Here, uniquely interesting work happens every day, in every department. From optimizing a production line to the latest breakthroughs in cell therapy, this is work that transforms the lives of patients, and the careers of those who do it. You’ll get the chance to grow and thrive through opportunities uncommon in scale and scope, alongside high-achieving teams. Take your career farther than you thought possible.Bristol Myers Squibb recognizes the importance of balance and flexibility in our work environment. We offer a wide variety of competitive benefits, services and programs that provide our employees with the resources to pursue their goals, both at work and in their personal lives. Read more: careers.bms.com/working-with-us.What if your next role actually mattered - not just to your career, but to patients around the world?At Bristol Myers Squibb, we believe that getting patient safety information right - faster, smarter, and more reliably, isn't just an operational goal. It's a moral one. Every adverse event we capture more accurately, every process we automate with precision, every AI model we govern responsibly: it all traces back to a real person whose safety depends on us getting it right.That's the weight and the privilege of this role. And if that excites rather than intimidates you, read on.What are we actually looking for?We're looking for a Director of Digitized Case Processing & Digital Adverse Event Interfaces - a leader who sits comfortably at the crossroads of pharmacovigilance science, cutting-edge technology, global regulation, and people leadership.You're probably already senior in your PV career. You've led teams, managed vendors, survived inspections, and built interfaces that actually work. But you're restless. You've seen how much of PV case intake is still manual, slow, and fragile and you've been thinking about how to change it. You've got opinions about AI in GxP environments, about touchless processing, and about how literature screening should be done in 2026 and beyond.This is the role where those opinions become strategy and that strategy becomes reality.Here's what you'll actually be doingLeading the AI-powered transformation of adverse event intake You'll define and own BMS's multi-year digital intake roadmap, deploying AI/NLP, OCR, RPA, LLMs, and Agentic AI to build genuinely automated, touchless AE case creation workflows, all within a validated GxP framework. You'll have your name on a transformation that most PV professionals only read about in conference presentations.Owning the interfaces that connect BMS's safety ecosystem From Medical Information and Clinical Development teams to CROs, licensing partners, and regulatory portals like FAERS, EudraVigilance, MHRA, and PMDA, you'll own every channel through which adverse event data flows in and out...