The Evolving Role of Medical Writers: AI as a Partner in Regulatory Submissions
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.55752/amwa.2025.458Abstract
Medical writers play a crucial role in regulatory submissions, ensuring clarity, adherence to guidelines, and overall document quality. In 2021, AMWA’s working group reported on the value of the contribution of medical writers across the pharmaceutical industry. This included a subgroup tasked to gather data on the perspective of regulatory agencies about the effect of document quality on the regulatory review process, awareness of the contribution of medical writers to the quality of regulatory documents, and the current strengths and opportunities to optimize document quality. This survey confirmed that well-written documents streamline the review process, whereas poor-quality submissions cause delays. With the advent of artificial intelligence (AI), medical writing is undergoing a transformation. This article discusses how regulatory agencies and the pharmaceutical industry may adapt to AI and how the role of medical writers is evolving to integrate technological advancements while upholding the high-quality standards required for successful submissions.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Copyright Notice
Authors of manuscripts accepted for publication retain copyright in their work but are required to grant to AMWA exclusive worldwide first publication rights and further grant a nonexclusive license for other uses of the manuscript for the duration of their copyright as outlined in the Agreement on Authors' Rights and Responsibilities. In the same agreement, authors are required to confirm that the material submitted for publication, both in its paper and electronic versions, including reproductions of other works (eg, photographs, maps, etc.) does not infringe upon any existing copyright.
Any reproduction within two years following the date of publication requires the permission of the Editor-in-Chief of the AMWA Journal.
Contact managingeditor@amwa.org for all requests for reuse.


