Associate Creative Director, Art

OverviewWe are looking for an Associate Creative Director, Art to join our team. You have the ability to lead and mentor art teams. You will report to the VP, Creative Director.This role is open to remote candidates in the United States or Canada, with a preference for candidates in the Eastern time zone.ResponsibilitiesCollaborate with departmental leads to create project briefsBuild strong client relationships through creative ideation, recommendations, and supportPresent creative concepts and strategies to clients and other cross-functional teamsProvides insight and expertise about the brands, disease states, clinical trials and data, and competitive products, as well as on all relevant media and technologyTake initiative to uncover/create unique marketing initiatives that deliver upon client strategiesAccountable for producing high quality art assets and managing any 3rd party vendors to do soAssist in managing day-to-day operations of the design team, including setting priorities, assigning resources, and ensuring project goals are achievedWork with the CDs to motivate and encourage the creative team to grow while maintaining strong collaborative relationships with other internal stakeholdersStay abreast of industry, competitor, and cultural trends, pulling these references into creative ideas; influence industry trends and contribute to shaping agency strategies.RequirementsBachelor's degree in marketing, communications, life sciences, or a related fieldAt least 10 years of experience in pharmaceutical marketing, with at least 5 years of experience working in an agency environment and 3 years at a leadership levelExperience leading brand planning with clients with budgets in the $3M-$8M rangeIn-depth knowledge of pharmaceutical regulations and industry trendsStrong leadership and team collaboration skillsExcellent presentation and client interaction skills$140,000 - $180,000 a yearWe provide a base salary plus bonus and benefits to our team.ApplicationInterested in working with us? The prehistoric processes. We know that what we’re not makes us who we are.