Forus

Clinical Partner Success Manager

New York office. Posted 3 months ago

The role

You will own the end-to-end journey for a portfolio of provider organizations from onboarding through advocacy. You will redesign medication-access workflows and translate practice feedback into better products and playbooks.

What you will do

  • Own a portfolio of specialty practices and provider organizations from onboarding through activation, adoption, expansion, retention, and advocacy
  • Design rollout plans that fit into clinical and administrative workflows
  • Lead practice teams through workflow change by building champions
  • Build trusted relationships at every level of the practice
  • Use adoption, workflow, and operational data to understand practice success and friction
  • Lead adoption reviews and resolve provider friction end-to-end
  • Build repeatable onboarding, enablement, and practice-success playbooks

Required qualifications

  • 2–10 years of experience inside or directly alongside provider organizations
  • Strong understanding of clinical and administrative practice workflows
  • Direct experience with specialty medications, prior authorization, affordability programs, or pharmacy coordination
  • Credibility with practice teams
  • Strong operational and analytical judgment
  • Strong written and verbal communication
  • Track record of moving quickly, finding shortcuts, and going to unreasonable lengths to deliver on goals
  • High NPS with your former teammates

Benefits

  • Meaningful equity
  • Fully covered medical, vision, and dental insurance
  • Memberships for One Medical, Talkspace, Teladoc, and Kindbody
  • Unlimited paid time off (PTO)
  • 16 weeks of parental leave
  • 401K plan setup
  • FSA option
  • Commuter benefits
  • DashPass
  • Lunch at the office every day
  • Dinner at the office after 6:30 pm

About the company

Forus is building an AI-powered network that connects doctors, pharmacies, payers, and biopharma to accelerate new science to patients. The platform automates complexity between prescribing a medicine and a patient starting treatment.