anonymous
Guest
anonymous
Guest
Time to look for a new job if you offer no value or credibility.
Agreed.Isn't it time to be honest and give up the charade? Why aren't the analysts questioning the lack of transparency with Oralair numbers and abysmal number of scripts? How do Rick and Chris still have their jobs? Only person more useless is Tiffany.
Isn't it time to be honest and give up the charade? Why aren't the analysts questioning the lack of transparency with Oralair numbers and abysmal number of scripts? How do Rick and Chris still have their jobs? Only person more useless is Tiffany.
Only a handful of reps in double digits for scripts.As a former employee who was around when OralAir came out. They told us we had to have 140 scripts per quarter. Two per doctor. Anyone with even a small amount of knowledge on allergy immunotherapy knew that wasn't going to ever happen. There is a reason there are no more tenured reps at Greer. They saw the writing on the wall. It seems finally the new reps are seeing how pathetic of a product OralAir is. I would love to hear where the script numbers are now.
What is your source?I heard senior managers were told that the Primary Care phase of selling would be the last rodeo for ORALAIR in the U.S. - at least with the investments being made currently. Probably April 2017 is as long as corp will give to this product.
Will not make a difference. They should have done what Merck did.I heard senior managers were told that the Primary Care phase of selling would be the last rodeo for ORALAIR in the U.S. - at least with the investments being made currently. Probably April 2017 is as long as corp will give to this product.
Will not make a difference. They should have done what Merck did.
They should have done what ALK did. License it to a pharma company dumb enough to believe it would be successful. Keep relationship with allergist.Will not make a difference. They should have done what Merck did.
Wasn't gonna answer that. You have to ask? Get a clue you ^+]?#£{!£