Absolutely! For the field of medical writing, it’s best if you have an advanced degree in a science and a fluent command of the English language. It helps if you enjoy writing and are good at it. If you’re interested, now’s the ideal time to get on board by learning from the get-go how to implement AI in your workflow. 

No. You may see a little Python code here and there, but this will be provided, and everything will be made clear. You may decide you want to learn how to code with Python while using AI though!

We can’t guarantee what the outcomes will be for you because that depends on you and the amount of time and effort you put in, but we’ll certainly provide many ideas about how to get clients and ways to enhance your skillset.

There is NO offer of work from my company, implied or otherwise, if you take this course. That said, I have a long history of hiring subcontractors directly from my courses. That’s where nearly all of my current subcontractors have come from in fact. Just to reiterate though, there is NO offer of work from my company with this course. 

You should count on 2-3 hours per week of learning and practicing for 4 weeks after the course starts. However, the modules are self-paced, and you’ll have access for the next year to the course content, even if you don’t sign up for the monthly membership. In this inaugural offering, the modules will be released once a week for 4 weeks, but you can take the next year to finish them. After that, there may be a small renewal fee for continued access to the latest version.

Regulatory writing is a niche within the medical writing industry. Many of the techniques in this course will apply to regulatory writing. However, Dr. Hitt Nichols is not a regulatory writer, so use cases won’t directly focus on regulatory writing. The course should still be helpful to regulatory writers though. 

Use cases will tend to focus on the following types of writing and activities: researching the literature and creating outlines; writing news pieces, manuscripts, needs assessments, press releases, educational materials, and feature articles; as well as creating PowerPoint slide decks and writing slide notes. Also covered are editing and proofreading with a focus on implementing the AMA Manual of Style. 

The course is directed towards both freelance and staff medical writers and editors. In the final module, which covers emerging career opportunities related to AI, both staff and consulting roles will be considered. 

Yes, we do. You have 14 days from the date of purchase, to consider whether this course is for you. You can receive a no-questions-asked refund within 14 days by emailing support@learnamastyle.com. 

At this time, the membership is only available to course participants. 

You can quit any time and join back later, but the pricing will almost certainly be higher than the initial price paid.

It’s possible the course will be open again later in the year. However, if you’re interested, the best thing to do is to sign up now while it’s being offered. You can always put the course on the back burner and access the modules and recorded Q&As whenever you’re ready. 

One-on-one coaching is not available. However, we have experienced medical writers and editors on hand to evaluate work that you submit as described above; Dr. Hitt Nichols will answer any questions during the Q&A calls.

–If you purchase or have purchased the full version of the 6-week-course ($1997 or 3-payments) on or after January 1, 2024, you can access this course at no charge. Just email us. at support@learnamastyle.com.
–If you purchased the 6-week-course before 2024, you may be eligible for a discount. Just reach out to us at support@learnamastyle.com to find out. 
–If you are a current subcontractor for Nascent Medical AND have earned at least $5000 with Nascent in the past 12 calendar months, you can access this course at no charge. Please reach out to us at support@learnamastyle.com.