Physicians have a formidable workload and sometimes would like help writing up their medical research.
I did my PhD and postdocs in the field of immunology and infectious and autoimmune diseases, during which time I wrote 11 of my own articles. Subsequently, I worked with non-native English-speaking physicians and scientists, helping them to publish >3500 articles and meet other career goals. More recently, I started helping a French ophthalmology department with writing their papers, and have more than doubled their output in high-ranking journals (from seven in 2017-2021 to 17 in 2022-2025). Thus, I have considerable experience in helping busy physicians publish well.
This medical-writing work can start from various points in the manuscript preparation process. For example, I can write the paper on the basis of the data analyses, the protocol/summary of the study objectives, and a list of the most relevant references.
Alternatively, the physician writes a rudimentary paper in the IMRAD format (Introduction-Methods-Results-and-Discussion) and I flesh it out into a well-argued and solid paper that is firmly grounded in the background literature and meets the relevant biomedical reporting guideline and journal requirements. A cover letter will also be provided and all data display items will be formatted according to journal guidelines. Figures can also be generated as needed.
The physician and his/her team is involved in every single step of the work I do. I may provide ideas for further analyses, directions, arguments, and/or appropriate journals. All decisions will be made by the client.
In addition, I provide post-submission services, including writing rebuttal letters and revising the paper to address reviewer comments. I will continue working with you until your paper is published!
Cost depends on the requirements of the work. If you are interested in this service and would like a free quote, please contact me on SciMeditor@gmail.com.
Please note that ghostwriting - meaning writing a scientific paper and not being appropriately credited - is unethical and strongly discouraged by regulatory bodies such as the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors (ICMJE). If my contributions meet the current norms of scientific authorship, it will be necessary to add my name to the author list.