Better Decisions Begin Earlier
We help biotechnology companies, investors, and executive leaders make higher-confidence decisions by integrating science, patients, evidence, market access, and commercial strategy.
Our Philosophy
Challenge assumptions. Uncover Opportunity.
See
Connect
Integrate science, patients, evidence, market access, and commercial strategy.
Decide
Move forward with confidence
Why Divergent?
Independent Perspective
Objective strategic advice.
Commercial Intelligence
Connecting science to commercial success.
Cross-Functional Expertise
Commercial, Market Access, Medical Affairs, HEOR, Executive Operations, Business Operations
Execution Focus
Recommendations built for action.
Meet the Founder
Megan Teynor, ScD, MBA
15+ years of life sciences leadership
Rare Disease
Commercial Strategy
Market Access & HEOR
Medical Affairs & Evidence Generation
Corporate & Portfolio Strategy
Executive Leadership & Operations
Launch Planning & Commercialization
Board & Executive Advisory
Science. Strategy. Commercialization.
Megan Teynor is the Founder and Principal of Divergent BioStrategies, where she advises biotechnology companies, investors, and executive leadership teams on commercialization strategy, indication prioritization, value and evidence strategy, and portfolio decision-making.
Her career has spanned nearly two decades across corporate strategy, market access, medical affairs, HEOR, evidence generation, commercialization, and executive leadership, helping organizations evaluate opportunities, prioritize investments, and maximize the commercial potential of innovative therapies.
Megan's perspective is shaped by a unique combination of scientific rigor, business strategy, and real-world execution. She earned a Doctor of Science (ScD) from the Harvard School of Public Health and a MBA from the Isenberg School of Management at UMass Amherst, bringing together deep analytical thinking with practical commercial leadership.
She founded Divergent BioStrategies with a simple belief:
The best scientific opportunity isn't always the best strategic opportunity.
Better decisions begin earlier.