To deliver compelling communications, we gain in-depth understanding, enabling us to be truly passionate about supporting the patients affected by the therapy areas we work in. We couple these with our freethinking mindset, and then are brave and honest in our relationships with clients. These are just some of the values that have underpinned how we have achieved success for the last 10 years and are reflected in the awards we continue to win.

Continue reading “Celebrating 10 years of award-winning healthcare communications”

We are passionate about changing lives, be that through our work in healthcare communications or through supporting charities that are close to our hearts.

As we celebrate our 10th birthday, what better time to look back on the charities we have supported over the last 10 years:

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We love our team at Bedrock Healthcare Communications. We are smart, creative, funny, passionate, the list goes on.

In our series of ‘A day in the life of…’ we will be sharing more information about some of our team members.

To find out more about life at Bedrock Healthcare Communications get in touch and read more about our incredibly inquisitive Scientific Director, Stephanie Wasek

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At Bedrock Healthcare Communications we are proud to help spread awareness of dementia with the ultimate goal to improve the lives of patients and carers 

This week in the UK marks Dementia Action Week, a national event organised by the Alzheimer’s Society that sees the public coming together to take action to improve the lives of people affected by dementia.

Continue reading “The future of dementia and the important role of healthcare communications in raising awareness”

Rare Disease Day aims to raise awareness of rare diseases and the impact they have on patients’ lives. But why is this important?  If rare diseases are rare, why should we be interested, make time to care, learn more or more importantly take action?

Critically, although we define individual rare diseases as rare, collectively there are around 7,000 which means that 1 in 17 of us will suffer from a rare disease in our lifetimes, equivalent to 7% of the population.