J

Johnson & Johnson

Makes prescription drugs and medical devices

Health Economics & Market Access Associate Director

Full-TimeUpdated on 10/23/2026
PLN26.5k - PLN45.6k/mo+ Annual bonus + Sales commissions
Senior
Bachelor's
Warsaw, Poland+1 moreMore locations: Prague, Czechia
HybridHybrid work in Prague or Warsaw; field time with customers is part of the role.
Growth & MarketingProduct Marketing

About the job

Requirements
  • An advanced degree in health economics, health policy, public health, economics, healthcare management, epidemiology, outcomes research, or another relevant discipline is required.
  • A solid understanding of the principles of health technology assessment (HTA) and health economics is required.
  • A strong track record of successful engagement with clinical and non-clinical stakeholders is required.
  • More than five years of experience in the medical devices, healthcare or pharmaceutical industry, an HTA or payer organization, healthcare consultancy, academic institution, research organization, or another relevant healthcare-system setting is required.
  • A good understanding of the processes within healthcare systems and payer bodies is required.
  • The candidate must be able to build on knowledge and experience of market access and health economics.
  • The candidate must be able to lead through influence and partner effectively with commercial teams in a cross-functional matrix environment.
  • Strong project management orientation and the ability to prioritize and manage complex lists of projects to completion are required.
  • The candidate must be able to synthesize clinical and health economic evidence into messages easily understood by non-clinical stakeholders.
  • The candidate must be able to work effectively in a cross-functional matrix to deliver objectives on time and within budget.
  • The candidate must be able to work effectively individually and in a team environment.
  • Strong internal and external communication skills are required.
  • The role requires fluent English and native Czech or Polish.
Responsibilities
  • Develop and execute market access strategies for new technologies and existing portfolios.
  • Support the development of health economics and market access tools, translating complex messages into simple statements that can be articulated by the sales force.
  • Build and maintain relationships with key stakeholders, including payers, healthcare professionals, and governmental bodies.
  • Work closely with the marketing, clinical, and sales teams to align market access activities with overall business objectives.
  • Provide input into the evidence-generation strategy for new product development and identify local opportunities for health economic evidence generation.
  • Be accountable for health economic input into novel local commercial initiatives requiring substantiation of value, including value-based procurement and value-based agreements.
  • Support the adaptation and local approval of regionally developed health economics and market access tools, translating complex messages into simple statements that can be articulated by the sales force.
  • Partner with sales and marketing to deliver specialist health economic and reimbursement tools to customers, spending time in the field.
Desired Qualifications
  • Medtech experience in the relevant locations is preferred.
  • Experience engaging with payers.
  • Familiarity with healthcare-system database sources.
  • A track record of overcoming complex market access challenges.
  • Experience with strategic planning aligned with priority projects to achieve excellence in execution.
  • Previous experience developing business cases, value briefs, and value propositions to support market access strategies.
  • Experience delivering reimbursement and HTA information to internal sales and marketing teams.
  • Ability to critically assess and synthesize clinical, epidemiological, real-world, and health-economic evidence.

About the company

Johnson & Johnson develops prescription medicines and makes medical devices for hospitals, and unlike most big drugmakers, it runs both businesses under one roof. In 2015, its Darzalex became the first antibody drug approved for multiple myeloma, a blood cancer. Its medicines treat cancer, immune diseases such as psoriasis, and mental illnesses such as depression, and patented drugs bring in most of its sales. Its MedTech unit makes heart pumps, catheters that treat irregular heartbeats, surgical sutures, and Acuvue contact lenses. It was founded in 1886 to make sterile surgical dressings, is based in New Brunswick, New Jersey, and spun off its consumer brands, such as Tylenol and Band-Aid, as Kenvue in 2023.

Company Size

10,001+

Company Stage

IPO

Headquarters

New Brunswick, New Jersey

Founded

1886

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Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Cancer drugs drive growth: oncology sales rose 17% to $7.4 billion in the June 2026 quarter, 29% of the total.
  • Stock grants have gained value: J&J shares rose 58% in the year to September 2026, versus 23% for Pfizer.
  • Students have a way in: J&J listed 1,897 open jobs in October 2026, including 201 internships, co-ops and early-career roles.

What critics are saying

  • Its key immune drug trails: AbbVie's Skyrizi outsold Tremfya $5.5 billion to $2.0 billion in the June 2026 quarter.
  • Orthopedics is leaving J&J: in September 2026, it was negotiating a $20 billion sale to buyout firm Apollo.
  • Baby powder suits remain costly: in July 2026, J&J agreed to pay $5.5 billion to end about 76,000 cancer claims.

What makes Johnson & Johnson unique

  • Its debt is rated safer than America's: S&P's top AAA rating goes to only two US companies, J&J and Microsoft.
  • Employees rank above shareholders: J&J's 1943 Credo lists duties to patients, then staff and communities, with stockholders last.
  • Its psoriasis pill is a first: Icotyde, approved March 2026, blocks an immune signal rivals target only by injection.

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Benefits

  • Health Insurance
  • Dental Insurance
  • Vision Insurance
  • Life Insurance
  • Disability Insurance
  • 401(k) Retirement Plan
  • 401(k) Company Match
  • Paid Vacation
  • Paid Sick Leave
  • Paid Holidays
  • Remote Work Options
  • Performance Bonus

Growth & Insights and Company News

6 month growth

6%

1 year growth

-2%

2 year growth

-2%
Yahoo Finance
Oct 22nd, 2026
JNJ rated buy with $289 target as pharma growth of 8% outpaces MedTech's 2.5%

Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) earns a "buy" rating from 24/7 Wall St., with a 12-month price target of $288.66. That implies 11.48% upside from the $258.93 close on October 20. Growth is coming from pharma. Innovative Medicine sales rose 7.9% last quarter, while MedTech grew 2.5%. The analyst says the stock hinges on whether devices can close that gap. Third-quarter sales reached $25.4 billion. Adjusted earnings per share (EPS) were $2.59, but GAAP EPS fell to $0.09 after about $7 billion of charges, mostly tied to a proposed talc settlement and two deals. Management cut adjusted EPS guidance to $11.05 to $11.15. The bull case is $302.93, or 17% upside. Tremfya grew 68%, and management expects it to become a $10 billion-plus franchise.

Yahoo Finance
Oct 20th, 2026
Johnson & Johnson and Amgen beat the market in 2026, but can the dividend stocks keep going?

Johnson & Johnson and Amgen, two dividend stocks that have beaten the broader market this year, could suit investors bracing for a possible crash. J&J's latest quarter beat expectations, and it slightly raised its 2026 guidance. But its medtech unit is struggling, as demand for the Impella heart pump has fallen amid safety questions and a US Class 1 recall. Long-term, it has new drugs, a robotic surgery system approved in the US, and a proposed $5.5 billion talc settlement. It is a Dividend King with 64 straight years of payout increases. Amgen's second-quarter revenue rose 10% to $10.1 billion, despite pressure on Tavneos and falling denosumab sales. It has raised payouts 152% over a decade and offers a 2.3% forward yield, against 1.1% for the S&P 500.

Yahoo Finance
Oct 17th, 2026
Johnson & Johnson dips after $25.4B quarter: buy the Dividend King?

Johnson & Johnson shares fell after the healthcare group reported third-quarter results, despite a beat-and-raise quarter. Revenue rose 5.9% to $25.4 billion, while adjusted earnings per share fell 7.5% to $2.59, a drop attributed mostly to acquisitions. Innovative medicine sales rose 7.7% to $16.8 billion, led by cancer drug Darzalex ($4.2 billion) and Tremfya ($2.4 billion, up 68.3%). The company raised its 2026 operational sales guidance to $100.7 billion at the midpoint, from $100.6 billion. Medtech revenue grew just 2.5% to $8.6 billion, which drove the share dip. Safety and efficacy concerns over its Impella heart pumps hurt the cardiovascular unit abroad. The company has raised its dividend for 64 consecutive years, making it a Dividend King.

Yahoo Finance
Oct 14th, 2026
J&J shares fall 6% as MedTech sales miss forecasts despite $25.4B revenue beat

Johnson & Johnson shares fell 6% after its medical device sales missed forecasts, even though third-quarter results beat estimates. Revenue was $25.4 billion, above the $25.37 billion expected. Adjusted earnings were $2.59 per share, $0.07 above estimates. MedTech sales rose 2.5% to $8.6 billion, below the $8.71 billion forecast, and marked a second straight quarterly miss. The company blamed the Middle East conflict, European austerity, and pricing pressure in China. Pharmaceutical sales rose 7.7% to $16.76 billion. Net earnings fell to $210 million from $2.12 a year earlier, hit by about $7 billion in talc settlement and deal costs. The company raised its full-year sales outlook to about $101.2 billion and said it is leaning toward spinning off its orthopedics unit, DePuy Synthes, by mid-2027.

Yahoo Finance
Oct 13th, 2026
J&J medtech sales rise just 2.5% to $8.64B as Abiomed slump weighs on cardiovascular

Johnson & Johnson's medtech sales rose 2.5% year over year to $8.64 billion in the third quarter, missing internal expectations. Growth has slowed for two quarters in a row, after rising more than 7% in the first quarter and last year's fourth quarter. The cardiovascular unit grew 4.3% to $2.31 billion. Its Abiomed business, bought in 2022 for $16.6 billion, fell 2.3% to $412 million. Tim Schmid, worldwide chairman of medtech, blamed lower patient volume after an unfavourable UK study of the Impella heart device. He called the setback temporary and said pressure also came from sales outside the US. J&J expects results from its PROTECT IV study of nearly 1,300 patients next year.