Roger Peltre
About Roger Peltre
Roger Peltre is a Territory Manager at Boston Scientific, with a background in regional management and significant contributions to the medical field.
Current Position
Roger Peltre currently holds the position of Territory Manager at Boston Scientific. He has been working with Boston Scientific in this role since 2006, located in the Grand Est region of France.
Previous Roles at Boston Scientific
Roger Peltre served on the Board of the 'Brady Club' at Boston Scientific Corporation between 2009 and 2011 in Europe. His role as a board member involved overseeing various aspects of the organization's operations and providing strategic advice and guidance.
Experience at Guidant SAS
Before joining Boston Scientific, Roger Peltre worked at Guidant SAS as Directeur régional (Brady & Tachy) from 1994 to 2006. In this role, he was tasked with regional management responsibilities and oversight of the Brady and Tachy product lines over a span of 12 years.
Role at Cardiac Pacemakers Inc.
Roger Peltre was the Directeur de région France Est (Brady) at Cardiac Pacemakers Inc. (Eli Lilly and Co) from 1992 to 1994. As the regional director, he managed operations within the Eastern France region for the Brady product line.
Educational Background
Roger Peltre attended U.H-P Nancy 1 from 1977 to 1979. He then studied at Hôp. Maringer Nancy, where he completed a year-long Formation SAMU program from 1979 to 1980, focusing on advanced emergency medical care.
Professional Training
Roger Peltre has completed several specialized training programs. In 2007, he underwent a management training program centered on understanding different personality types. Later, in 2012, he completed a behavioral type analysis program, further enhancing his skills in personnel management and effective communication.
Pioneering Medical Contributions
Throughout his career, Roger Peltre has been involved in significant medical advancements. He participated in two pioneering human implantations, contributing to one in Europe and one globally, marking significant milestones in medical history.