DOI: https://doie.org/10.65985/APER.2026978838
Authors:Ajinkya Rane, Anubhav Singh, Surabhi Pal, Chitra Ramanan, Swati Checker
Branding, Consumer Engagement, Market Positioning, Advertisement, Brand Perception,
This study explores how pharmaceutical marketing campaigns influence brand perception, trust, and consumer engagement in an increasingly competitive and regulated industry. Traditionally, pharmaceutical branding relied heavily on physician-targeted strategies, direct to-consumer promotions, and print advertising. However, with the rise of digital platforms, companies have shifted toward more dynamic methods such as social media outreach, influencer collaborations, mobile ads, Patient Support Programs (PSPs) and content-driven storytelling. These modern approaches aim not just to increase visibility but also to build meaningful connections with audiences by offering health information, support, and transparency. By examining both industry practices and existing literature, the study highlights that multichannel and personalised campaigns tend to create stronger brand recognition and loyalty. Campaigns that offer clear messaging, credible sources, and an emotional or educational appeal are more likely to positively influence consumer perception. Interestingly, these strategies often resonate broadly across diverse audience segments, suggesting that well crafted communication has the power to transcend demographic boundaries. The research also brings attention to ethical concerns within pharmaceutical marketing. While impactful campaigns can boost brand image, they also raise questions about misinformation, lack of transparency, and the potential prioritisation of commercial interests over public well-being. As pharmaceutical companies continue to refine their branding efforts, maintaining integrity and trust through responsible communication remains essential.
Type: Journal
Language: English
Publisher: ya tai jing ji bian ji bu
ISSN: 1000-6052
Email: [email protected]