Belinda Sandler
About Belinda Sandler
Belinda Sandler is the Associate Director Medical Lead Cardiovascular UK and Ireland at Bristol Myers Squibb, with extensive experience in cardiology and clinical research.
Title
Belinda Sandler is the Associate Director Medical Lead Cardiovascular for the UK and Ireland at Bristol Myers Squibb. In this role, she leads medical strategies related to cardiovascular diseases in these regions.
Current Role and Responsibilities
Belinda Sandler currently serves as the Associate Director Medical Lead Cardiovascular UK and Ireland at Bristol Myers Squibb. Her responsibilities include leading medical strategies, overseeing clinical practices, and implementing cardiovascular-related health initiatives for the company across the UK and Ireland. She also continues to provide expertise as a Disease Area Specialist Cardiovascular in Uxbridge.
Previous Experience
Prior to her current role, Belinda Sandler worked as a Senior Disease Area Specialist at Bristol Myers Squibb from 2019 to 2021. Before joining Bristol Myers Squibb, she spent six years at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust, where she operated as a Cardiology Specialist and Clinical Research Doctor.
Educational Background
Belinda Sandler has a strong academic background. She studied at UCL, where she obtained a BSc in Anatomy and Developmental Biology (2003-2004) and a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS) in Medicine (2000-2006). She further specialized in cardiology, earning an Electrophysiology Research Fellowship from Imperial College London (2014-2018).
Expertise in Cardiology and Clinical Research
Belinda Sandler has extensive expertise in cardiology and clinical research. Her tenure as a Cardiology Specialist and Clinical Research Doctor at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust provided her with substantial clinical experience. At Imperial College London, she further honed her research skills, particularly in electrophysiology, contributing to her current comprehensive understanding of cardiovascular diseases.