Presentation Design Playbook for Life Sciences

A free Presentation Design Playbook for Life Sciences created with four core principles and worked before-and-after examples to help medical and life sciences teams create slides that are easier to present, explain, and follow during scientific discussions, congress presentations, and clinical education sessions.

Built around four principles for clearer medical and scientific slides

  • The One-Idea Rule: each slide carries one point, keeping physician discussions and congress presentations focused
  • The 60-Second Standard: each slide explained in under 60 seconds, designed for clinical education sessions and field force training
  • Headings as Signposts: slide headings state the conclusion, not the topic — applied across KOL discussions and medical affairs presentations
  • Visuals Over Text: the visuals communicate the core information while the presenter focuses on explanation and scientific discussion during live sessions., reducing reading load in scientific workshops

Includes before-and-after examples across real medical topics

  • Sickle Cell Anemia: a disease-state education slide restructured for physician discussions.
  • Hypertension Classification: a clinical classification slide redesigned for HCP education programs.
  • Pneumothorax Types: anatomical illustrations replacing dense diagnostic text for clinical training sessions.

Ready to apply to your next presentation

  • Use as a reference when preparing a clinical data deck, disease-state module, or congress poster.
  • Apply across medical affairs presentations, field force training, advisory board preparation, and clinical education workflows using the same structured slide principles.

Download the playbook and use it as a reference when preparing your next medical or scientific presentation.

Download Presentation Design Playbook for Life Sciences

Thank you!
We've sent the requested file to your email. If you don’t see it in your inbox shortly, please be sure to check your spam or junk folder as well.
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.