At Hayden, I've worked on 20+ strategic projects for mid-size biotech to large biopharma companies, covering acquisition diligence, launch strategy, forecasting and US/global expansion. Most of my work is in rare disease and CNS, where technical biology, small patient populations, complex reimbursement and high-stakes regulatory paths make the commercial case hardest to build.
I was promoted twice and now own workstreams, timelines and client presentations, not just the analysis and internal alignment behind them.
I proposed, and now co-lead, Hayden's Rare Disease Committee: a business development engine that packages the firm's rare disease work into a center of excellence. I work directly with partners on BD strategy and help run pitches with large pharma and small to mid-size rare disease biotechs.
Twelve engagements, grouped by the question each one answered. Client names are anonymized.
Portfolio diligence on acquisition and investment targets for an established life sciences PE firm entering rare epilepsy and SMA.
Modeled how contracting and marketing strategies could grow a marketed product's share, and what that meant for a royalty deal.
Commercial diligence on PSC and PBC assets to rebuild a hepatology portfolio after the client's lead asset failed.
Commercial diligence on the leading SBS pipeline candidate as the client's product neared patent expiry.
Simulated policy, competitor, payer and physician-adoption scenarios, alone and combined, grounded in physician and payer research.
Contracting and provider economics model for breast, pancreatic, ovarian and prostate cancer products in PE-owned, GPO-consolidated networks.
Modeled PBM reform, GLP-1 and FGF21 competition, a list-price cut and a lower-priced second product.
Peak sales model comparing launch sequences, backed by payer and physician research on access barriers and competition.
Modeled pricing, channel, trade and physician strategies for a launch made complex by its device component.
Pricing, reimbursement, distribution, patient affordability and a cash-pay channel shaped by MFN and TrumpRx policies.
Launch, reimbursement and patient experience strategy for a six-month weekly therapy, with approval and launch in the same year.
Commercial viability and forecasts across Europe, Japan and China, plus cash-pay markets including Brazil, Argentina, Saudi Arabia, Israel and India.