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Showing Up for Patients: CARE Teams Inspire Hope in Their Communities 

At Daiichi Sankyo, those who provide education and patient support for our medicines are part of what we call CARE Teams. The CARE acronym—Collaboration, Accountability, Respect and Execution—reflects the values embodied by these regional teams based throughout the U.S.

 

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Orchestrating Hope: The Role of a Medical Affairs Leader
Orchestrating Hope: The Role of a Medical Affairs Leader

The role of Medical Affairs is to bridge the gap between scientific research and real-world medical practice. After 17 years, I’ve seen firsthand ...

My Personal Cancer Journey Fuels My Purpose at Daiichi Sankyo
My Personal Cancer Journey Fuels My Purpose at Daiichi Sankyo

Hearing the words “you have cancer” for the first time was shocking. After 8 years of remission, our work has never felt more personal than when I heard them again...

Culture-Driven Talent Acquisition: How Daiichi Sankyo Builds Teams
Culture-Driven Talent Acquisition: How Daiichi Sankyo Builds Teams

When I reflect on what makes Daiichi Sankyo special, I always come back to our culture. It’s not just a set of corporate values tucked away in an employee handbook. It’s something we live and breathe every day…

Cherry Blossoms in Washington, D.C. Source of Pride for Daiichi Sankyo
Cherry Blossoms in Washington, D.C. Source of Pride for Daiichi Sankyo

Daiichi Sankyo honors its Japanese heritage and connection to the cherry blossom trees in Washington, D.C. as a perennial sponsor of the National Cherry Blossom Festival. Learn about the special link and watch a video capturing the joy felt by Daiichi Sankyo employees participating in the festival parade.

Let Me Tell You About My Aunt Maryann
Let Me Tell You About My Aunt Maryann

Translating facts into memorable stories is a powerful craft. Discover how Daiichi Sankyo communications leader Kim Wix inspires action via storytelling.

Caring for a Cancer Patient, I Learned My Craft—Listening
Caring for a Cancer Patient, I Learned My Craft—Listening

As a teenager volunteering at a hospital, Simon King, Chief People Officer at Daiichi Sankyo, Inc., learned the difference between listening with his ears and listening with his heart.