Compliance is part of the design

Medical & Faculty Meetings

Advisory boards, investigator meetings, symposia and medical congresses run to your code of practice, with the evidence a compliance team can accept.

15 – 5,000 delegates1 – 4 daysHealthcare professionals, faculty, investigators, medical affairs, KOLs

A medical meeting is a normal event with a second set of rules running through it: hospitality caps, transfer-of-value reporting, faculty contracting, honoraria, and a documented separation between the science and the commercial team.

We build the event to your policy from the brief onwards. Compliance is not a review at the end — it decides the venue, the catering, the travel class, the room and what the record has to show afterwards.

What this format looks like

Typical size
15 – 5,000 delegates
Duration
1 – 4 days
Audience
Healthcare professionals, faculty, investigators, medical affairs, KOLs
Medical & Faculty Meetings — what the format involves
15 – 5,000 delegates · 1 – 4 daysCompliance is part of the design

Policy first, then venue

Codes of practice restrict venue type, location, hospitality standard and travel class. Sourcing that ignores this produces a shortlist your compliance team will reject, after the dates are gone.

Faculty contracting and honoraria

Contracts, fair market value, scope of work, tax treatment and the reporting record. Handled as a workflow with documentation attached, not as a set of individual arrangements.

Transfer of value, captured at source

Travel, accommodation, catering and honoraria recorded per healthcare professional as they occur, in the format the disclosure requires — rather than reconstructed from invoices in the following quarter.

Itemised billing by cost head

Accommodation, meals, travel, faculty and venue split so that each can be tested against the policy cap independently. A consolidated invoice is not auditable.

Where it goes wrong

What we look for first on this format.

Every format has a small set of recurring failures. None of them are mysterious; they are just the things that get planned last and matter most.

01Venues that fail the code on location or standard Watch
02Catering that exceeds the per-head cap once service and tax are added Watch
03Faculty travel booked outside the contracted class Watch
04Attendance records that cannot evidence who was actually present Watch

What you should get out of it

  • A meeting your compliance team can sign off
  • Faculty contracted and paid correctly
  • Transfer-of-value records captured at source
  • Itemised billing that survives audit

One working day · hello@voyacircle.com

Planning medical & faculty meetings? Send the brief.

Advisory boards, investigator meetings, symposia and medical congresses run to your code of practice, with the evidence a compliance team can accept.