
Amanda Pedersen
News Editor at Medical Device and Diagnostic Industry (MDDI)
MD+DI Senior Editor. I have covered medtech news for 17 years. My 5-year plan is to get to level 50 on Pokémon Go. All opinions expressed here are my own.
Articles
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1 week ago |
mddionline.com | Amanda Pedersen
Personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services developmentStore and/or access information on a deviceYou can choose how your personal data is used.
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1 week ago |
mddionline.com | Amanda Pedersen
Amanda Pedersen is a veteran journalist and award-winning columnist with a passion for helping medical device professionals connect the dots between the medtech news of the day and the bigger picture. She has been covering the medtech industry since 2006. Amanda's weekly op-ed, Pedersen's POV, was a 2023 Neal Awards Winner for "Best Commentary," a 2024 Neal Awards finalist for "Best Commentary," and a 2025 Neal Awards Winner for "Best Commentary."Amanda Pedersen poses with her Jesse H.
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1 week ago |
mddionline.com | Amanda Pedersen
In 2014, MD+DI editors had good reason to call out medtech's misogyny problem. This week's Trivia Tuesday question asks: Does medtech's misogyny problem linger 11 years later? It seemed like a relatively innocuous question when MD+DI asked the medtech community back in 2014 for nominations of women researchers, engineers, and designers driving innovation in the field.
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1 week ago |
packagingdigest.com | Amanda Pedersen
Amanda Pedersen is a veteran journalist and award-winning columnist with a passion for helping medical device professionals connect the dots between the medtech news of the day and the bigger picture. She has been covering the medtech industry since 2006. Amanda's weekly op-ed, Pedersen's POV, was a 2023 Neal Awards Winner for "Best Commentary," a 2024 Neal Awards finalist for "Best Commentary," and a 2025 Neal Awards Winner for "Best Commentary."Amanda Pedersen poses with her Jesse H.
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1 week ago |
mddionline.com | Amanda Pedersen
PackagingThis week in Pedersen's POV, our senior editor explores how the Tylenol murders fundamentally changed how consumer medical products are packaged in the United States. In September 1982, seven people in the Chicago area between the ages of 12 and 35 were murdered after taking Cyanide-contaminated Extra Strength Tylenol. My own relationship with the Tylenol brand began under different but equally dangerous circumstances.
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