< PreviousTucked in the heart of the Midwest, you will find Eagle Ridge Resort & Spa outside the historic river town of Galena, Illinois. This charming town boasts a main street that is filled with well- preserved 19th-century buildings. Featuring charming shops, delightful eateries and history aplenty, Galena feels like you have traveled back in time. Countering this historic charm is the favorite Eagle Ridge Resort, which is a favorite venue among meeting and event planners who are looking for state-of-the-art meeting amenities in a relaxing, yet expansive resort. In addition to 63 holes of golf, Eagle Ridge boasts unique team-building and recreation programs for groups. From a cardboard sled derby to brain-buster trivia games and a com- petition modeled after TV show “The Amazing Race,” these activities will have everyone engaged and energized. When it’s time to unwind and relax, meeting attendees can enjoy a wealth of personalized spa treatments and services in the renowned Stonedrift Spa. When the cold weather hits, there’s no need to stay indoors. In fact, Laughlin, Nevada offers cool season golf and spa retreats set amidst a plethora of gaming establishments. A mere 90 minutes from Las Vegas, Laughlin allows you to enhance your golf and spa getaway with picturesque views of the Mojave Desert and the Colorado River. With temperatures hovering in the mid-60s in the win- ter months and with an average of more than 300 days of sunshine each year, Laughlin is considered one of the best places to hit the links when the rest of the country is endur- ing frigid temperatures. One of the preeminent locales to soak in the sun while hit- ting the links is Laughlin Ranch Golf Club, a master-planned golfing community surrounded by dynamic desert views. The world-renowned day spa offers several signature treatments. There’s something to be said about meetings held in mountainous regions. The majestic setting is ideal for mak- ing an impact on attendee experiences. Set in the Chey- enne Mountains in Colorado Springs, Colorado, The Broad- moor is the perfect locale for golfers and non-golfers alike to explore all the property has to offer. Recently, The Broadmoor introduced a new luxurious trade show and exhibition hall, which includes more than 110,000 sf of exhibition space and associated breakout rooms. Of course, The Broadmoor’s two iconic golf courses are ranked among the best golf courses in the world. Designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr. and Donald Ross, these award- winning courses are ideal for golfers of all levels. After hit- ting the links, attendees can enjoy steam rooms, oxygen rooms, innovative spa treatments and pink Himalayan salt walls in the spa. Another exciting venue is El Conquistador Tucson, A Courtesy Photo Gurney’s Montauk Resort & Seawater Spa offers treatments steeped in the spirit of its seaside location. Courtesy Photo Sanctuary Camelback Mountain, A Gurney’s Resort & Spa, offers The Sanctuary Spa, at 12,000 sf. 20 February 2023 | Corporate & Incentive Travel | TheMeetingMagazines.comHilton Resort, which offers SpaWell. It features treatments such as the SpaWell Signature Facial, Vibrational Singing Bowl Therapy, Balance-Restoring CBD Wrap and Eternal Youth Facial. As for golf, El Conquistador offers three cham- pionship golf courses — The Conquistador Course, The Cañada Course and the Pusch Ridge Course — featuring 45 challenging holes of golf. Loews Ventana Canyon Resort is also a top-notch venue offering pampering and putting for attendees. Lakeside Spa & Fitness Center offers panoramic views of the Catalina Mountains as well as eight treatment rooms, a Relaxation Lounge, an adults-only Serenity Pool and hot tub, and more. Golfers will appreciate the resort’s two Tom Fazio-designed championship 18-hole golf courses — the Mountain Course and the Canyon Course — located just steps from the front lobby. Both courses blend into the Santa Catalina Mountains’ natural features, weaving through desert cacti and scenic canyons, the courses embody the character of the Sonoran Desert landscape, as well as a unique variety of desert fauna. The Canyon Course winds through the inspiring beauty of the Esperero Canyon and incorporates the massive rock for- mation known as Whaleback Rock. Sanctuary Camelback Mountain, A Gurney’s Resort & Spa in Scottsdale, Arizona, offers The Sanctuary Spa, an award-winning, indoor/outdoor Asian-inspired facil- ity. At 12,000 sf, it offers 14 treatment rooms, a meditation garden, a shaded 25-yard outdoor lap pool, a therapeutic Watsu immersion pool and a state-of-the art fitness center and movement studio. There is a selection of services from facials to acupuncture. Attendees who prefer a few rounds of golf over luxuriating at the spa can play the game at sev- eral nearby courses. The resort offers 10,000 sf of event space, which includes The Views Ballroom, at 3,204 sf and is connected to the The Views Terrace. The terrace offers panoramic views of Sanctuary Resort’s sparkling infinity pool and the surround- ing mountains. Outdoor space also includes Paradise Views, which offers 2,340 sf of space and can accommodate 150 attendees. Finally, there is Paradise Views Lawn, which can accommodate up to 200 attendees and offers views of the mountains, desert and Paradise Valley. It is ideal for team- building exercises and themed parties. Another Gurney’s venue, Gurney’s Montauk Resort & Seawater Spa, offers diverse wellness treatments steeped in the spirit of its seaside location. Distinct wellness traditions and innovations include seawater and marine-based thera- pies, hydrotherapy and contrast bathing, advanced skin care and therapeutic body work. C&IT TheMeetingMagazines.com | Corporate & Incentive Travel | February 2023 21 MORE THAN MEETINGS in the Lake George Area Centrally located in the northeast, the Lake George Area in the Southern Adirondacks of Upstate New York boasts over 7,000 guest rooms, 200+ attractions, and year-round events to keep your professional networks and colleagues engaged, entertained, and productive! Contact the Lake George Regional Convention & Visitors Bureau for venue selection, referrals, services, and more! 518.668.5755 | lgrcvb@lakegeorgechamber.com meetlakegeorge.comMeetings and Incentives at Sea Offer Appealing Options T hree years ago, as the COVID-19 crisis brought meeting and incentive programs to a halt, the cruise industry was impacted dramatically. For 15 months, U.S.-based cruise companies shut down operation of all ships, and only slowly resumed cruising in summer 2021, with numerous pandemic-related hiccups along the way. But by the end of last year, the cruise industry had come back in full. Protocols established by the industry helped navigate the choppy waters as the pandemic moved into the rear-view mirror, and today every ship is back at sea, with many sailing at full capacity recently. For meeting and incentive planners, the return to cruise events has been more cautious, in part due to the lead time usually required for a successful group event. But one factor above all will seal the deal for many companies looking for alternatives to the typical resort or meeting venue: value. “My experience is that a cruise typically trumps a land package in pricing, variety and value,” says Janis Walter, Travel Advisor, CLIA, IATA, with Travel Dreams Plus. “An all-inclusive resort may come close, but the variety of food and entertainment does not compare. In addition, A/V costs, meeting room rentals and resort transfers add to the price tag for a land package. A cruise gives the corporate office confi- dence in knowing and keeping within their budget. As for the attendees, there is always something that motivates, whether it is one or more of the ports of call, the ultimate in relaxation or having a floating casino.” The benefits of using cruise ships for meeting and incen- tive programs aren’t new, but a growing number of companies have found that the sea offers an edge over traditional land- based programs. Meeting planners who’ve handled the logis- tics know how challenging it can be to assemble the many and various pieces for a successful event, especially one that takes place in another country. Between room blocks, transporta- tion, dining venues, meeting rooms, A/V requirements and activities to appeal to a multifaceted group, fitting together the puzzle pieces requires a commitment of time, energy and money. But cruise-based programs streamline many elements of event planning. And, by assembling the disparate functions under one umbrella, logistics can be contained, budgeting is Cruising Along BY DAVID SWANSON Celebrity Cruises’ 3,260-passenger Celebrity Beyond debuted last year. 22 February 2023 | Corporate & Incentive Travel | TheMeetingMagazines.com INDUSTRY INSIGHTmore predictable and bundling also usually leads to cost sav- ings over comparable land-based meeting options. New Ships Are Appealing For a 70-person incentive program scheduled for next March, Walter’s client, a marketing firm, will use the 6,762-passenger MSC World Europa on a Mediterranean itinerary visiting four different countries. “MSC Cruises is the first checkpoint when I’m looking for clients who want a European experience,” Walter says. “The cruise line staff and the ports of call both provide a great cultural experience for those who are used to a Caribbean cruise out of the U.S.” Walker calls the beverage packages offered by MSC very affordable for incentive groups. “Not only do those who qualify for the trip experience a fantastic cruise, but they are welcomed with free alcohol and beverages for the entire duration.” Walker continues: “Most of my clients always pre- fer a newer ship, and World Europa just launched. In addi- tion, this itinerary sails out of Rome, which was within the budget for flights. Since this is a smaller group, a charter is not really an option. But I find the guests truly enjoy meet- ing other people from around the world, which is a benefit of cruising — especially with MSC. The price point typically cannot be beat, making it affordable for companies of any size to offer a top-notch incentive trip.” Walker adds that cruises provide value because accom- modations, meals, entertainment and varied destinations are all included. Even A/V requirements can be met in most situations. “I find the technology on board ships to be very competitive with what is available at resorts and land options. There are, of course, limitations in lighting and décor depending on the venue, but even those options can be increased by working with the cruise line ahead of time.” Walker has done previous incentive programs with MSC Cruises for several years, and since the pandemic, the line has put a new emphasis on incen- tive travel. “There has been a noticeable difference in the planning stage,” Walkers says. “Working with MSC’s director of charter sales & M.I.C.E. ... has been extremely efficient and a pleasure. [The] knowledge and efforts have been as good as any of the other cruise line incentive departments I have worked with. Going through the planning process with someone who has an understanding of incentive travel makes a big difference, and certainly keeps MSC at the top of my list for overseas incentive travel.” Walker continues: “As with any event, you need to know your clients, but even more so when booking a cruise. From cabin type to destination preferences to entertainment interests, it’s important to choose the right ship for the group traveling.” And, notes Walker, whether for a corporate event or indi- vidual travel, not everyone is up for the experience at sea. “Some people don’t like the idea of a cruise. For this reason, it’s important to market the benefits that are not about being on the ocean,” she says. “For example, reminding travelers that they get to visit six distinctive European cities but will only have to unpack their suitcase once — that can be just the inspiration needed to change the mindset of a non-cruiser.” More Options Coming Online Despite supply- and pandemic-related delays, shipbuild- ing didn’t cease during the last few years. If there is a com- mon theme to be gleaned from all the new tonnage, it’s a wide variety of sizes. The ships debuting offer a variety of capaci- ties, allowing for almost any size group to find a ship that fits for their event. Last year’s arrivals included new vessel classes ranging from Seabourn Cruise Line’s first expedition ship, the 264-passenger Seabourn Venture, and the 298-pas- senger Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection’s Evrima — a new Celebrity Cruises Celebrity Summit is the first cruise ship to receive a rating from the Forbes Travel Guide. TheMeetingMagazines.com | Corporate & Incentive Travel | February 2023 23brand for the high seas — to Celebrity Cruises’ 3,260-pas- senger Celebrity Beyond and the 216,000-ton MSC World Europa, which represents the largest cruise ship at sea not sailing under the Royal Caribbean flag. This year, a wealth of new vessels will enter the sea aiming to cater to the U.S. market. Explora Journeys will debut the first in a new brand of upscale ships as part of Geneva-based MSC Cruises. Explora 1 will offer all-suite accommodations for 922 guests, 18 food and bever- age options, four pools and staterooms with balconies starting at 301+-sf — sold on an all-inclusive basis. Dur- ing its first year of opera- tion, starting in mid summer, no two itineraries will be alike, as Explora 1 ventures from Northern Europe to New England, Canada, the Caribbean, South America, Cali- fornia, Hawaii and on to Alaska next summer. Four sister ships are set to follow, two of which are expected to be pow- ered by hydrogen. Oceania Cruises’ Vista represents the line’s first new build in 11 years, a 1,200-passenger Allura-class vessel, slightly smaller than Oceania’s previous Marina and Riviera ships. A favorite among foodies, Oceania builds on the culinary focus with new dining venues, a fully-equipped cooking school, along with cabins conceived for solo travelers and Owner’s Suites designed by Ralph Lauren Home. Offering the largest “standard” balconies at sea, Vista sets sail in June. With Silver Nova, arriving in August, Silversea Cruises will introduce the largest member in its fleet of luxury ships. Using an asymmetrical design almost unseen in the industry, Silver Nova will be one of the world’s most environmentally forward-looking cruise ships, powered by dual engines run- ning on hydrogen fuel cells and liquid natural gas (LNG), and utilizing shore power for emissions-free operations while in port. Silver Nova will carry 728 guests in all- suite comfort, and includes Silversea’s popular Sea And Land Taste (S.A.L.T.) pro- gram, an immersive culinary concept to enable guests to travel deeper into the des- tinations based on gastro- nomic experiences. All three of these new ship concepts will offer capacity in a rare, but coveted, size for meeting planners, around 1,000 passengers. But also on deck for this year: In late spring, adults-only Virgin Voyages will debut its third ship, 2,770-passenger Resil- ient Lady, a sister to the line’s original vessel Scarlet Lady; the 4,810-passenger MSC Euribia is the latest in MSC’s Meraviglia-class vessels, coming in early summer; the 3,219-passenger Norwegian Viva, second in Nor- wegian Cruise Line’s lineup of less-crowded Prima-class ves- sels, will debut in late summer; and Regent Seven Seas Cruises’ 750-passenger Seven Seas Grandeur, latest sister to Seven Seas Explorer and Seven Seas Splendor, arrives in late fall. This year will also see the revival of a beloved brand, as Crystal Cruises relaunches under the guardianship of A&K Travel Group. Following liquidation by parent company Genting Hong Kong early last year, A&K acquired rights to the line’s brand and its two main ships for $128 million, and both ships are currently undergoing extensive refurbish- ments. The line has a new tagline, “Crystal: Exceptional at Sea,” and the line’s name will now be simply Crystal. The refurbishments will reduce overall capacity by com- bining three staterooms into two, or two into one. On Crystal Serenity, capacity will be reduced by 24%, to 740 passengers; on Crystal Symphony, capacity will be reduced by 28%, to 606 guests. The smallest guest rooms on either ship will come in at 215 sf, and butler service will now be offered in all room categories. Crystal Serenity sets sail with a Mediterranean cruise in mid summer, and Crystal Symphony follows with an early fall sailing out of Athens. The two ships will then travel the world, with Symphony following its Mediterranean sum- mer with Southeast Asia and Australia/New Zealand itiner- aries, and Serenity cruising Northern Europe, Canada/New England and the Caribbean before setting course for a world cruise next year. In early winter, the 3,260-passenger Celebrity Ascent, the fourth ship in Celebrity Cruises’ Edge class, will continue Celebrity Cruises Cruise ships offer an advantage over land-based meetings and events, some planners say, because they offer all-inclusive amenities and entertainment. 24 February 2023 | Corporate & Incentive Travel | TheMeetingMagazines.com Being able to board the ship and have all your events, meeting spaces and food and beverage — even specialty restaurants — be taken care of is very appealing. TARA CARPENTER Charter and Group Account Manager, Worldwide Cruise AssociatesImagery and messaging may not accurately reflect onboard and destination experiences, offerings, features, or itineraries. These may not be available during your voyage, may vary by ship and destination, and may be subject to change without notice. For complete details on our safety protocols on board, visit healthyatsea.com. * Visit celebrity.com for full terms and conditions. All Included Pricing Packages apply to inside, ocean view, veranda, Concierge Class, or AquaClass® stateroom (“Eligible Bookings”). All guests in an Eligible Booking who choose the “All Included” pricing package will receive a Classic Beverage Package, Gratuities (“Tips”) Included, and an unlimited Surf Internet package. All guests with an Eligible Booking in The Retreat will receive the Indulge Package at no additional charge including Premium Beverage Package, Tips Included, OBC and an unlimited Stream Internet package, for all guests in the stateroom. OBC amount varies by length of sailing. ©2022 Celebrity Cruises Inc. Ships’ registry: Malta and Ecuador. CALL | VISIT CELEBRITYCORPORATEKIT COM OR CONTACT YOUR TRAVEL PARTNER There are so many reasons to choose Celebrity Cruises including destinations, customized private group shore excursions, and stunning ships that represent the ultimate in luxury travel with drinks, Wi-Fi, and tips Always Included SM . Whether you want to host a meeting, offer incentive trips, or hold any other corporate event on board one of our revolutionary ships, our Corporate Sales Managers will make it easy to create a fully customized package on the right ship with event spaces and AV equipment included along with sailing dates and to -night itineraries that best suit your company’s specific needs. Contact us today to learn why planners trust Celebrity Cruises to organize their sales incentive trips and company gatherings. ELEVATE YOUR INCENTIVES AND REVOLUTIONIZE YOUR RETREATSmany of the design concepts that made the original Edge a hit — innovative accommodations that meld indoor and outdoor living, a terraced pool deck, rooftop garden and a Magic Carpet that doubles as tender boat access as well as a dining option. The Edge-class ships, like most of the Celebrity fleet, have dedicated meeting venues — in this case, the 1,970-sf Meeting Place, which is situated to provide ocean views. The space can be configured for general sessions, conferences, banquets or cocktail seating, and is equipped with top-notch A/V. Service Stands Out Late last fall, Cathy Watkins, CIS, manager of operations for SMI Travel Inc., attended a three-night event aboard Celebrity Edge. “It was my very first time being on Celebrity, and it was outstanding,” says Watkins, who is currently nego- tiating with Celebrity to host an HVAC company’s 120-per- son event next year. “What stood out most was the service, which was beyond exceptional. They far exceeded any other cruise line I’ve been on. We’ve used a variety of cruise lines for events — Royal Caribbean, Carnival, Windstar and others, but this client wants something new and fresh, and Celebrity piqued our interest,” she says. Watkins notes that her client’s meeting budget will go a lot farther at sea. “The advantages of a cruise are having the activities, the dining venues with their different menus, and there’s Broadway-style entertainment,” she says. “That doesn’t happen on land, unless you’re buying tickets to go to a play. When the client wants an opportunity to meet their producers and interact with them one on one, if they have the budget, we’ll do a buyout of a restaurant on the ship. They’ll also have a day at sea when the guests can’t go anywhere, and this also gives the client an opportunity to interact. On land, the participant can have their own agenda and be gone from the hotel the whole day.” Tara Carpenter, charter and group account manager at Worldwide Cruise Associates, says compared to land-based events, organizing at sea is significantly more streamlined. “All your points of contact are in one location, everyone works well together and does this day in and day out, so they have a well- oiled system in place. Being able to board the ship and have all your events, meeting spaces and food and beverage — even specialty restaurants — be taken care of is very appealing.” For a law firm’s annual training meeting of lawyers com- ing in the summer, Carpenter needed an upscale ship with meeting space for daily educational sessions lasting two to four hours each. “This particular group sails at minimum once a year, and they always do a group versus charter,” Car- penter says. “They are well seasoned in knowing the ins and outs of being a group. The biggest requirement was meeting space for multiple hours, which isn’t always easy to get.” Carpenter continues: “Seabourn has been great to work with and we have collaborated to make sure the group as well as passengers have a fantastic experience and have all their needs met,” says Carpenter, who notes the client requests meeting space well in advance to ensure it is reserved for them. The all-inclusive nature of Seabourn was also appeal- ing. “Having a 5-star luxury product with built-in signature events that make the trip extra special was also a huge sell- ing point. We know the quality of service and food that Seabourn offers is always top notch, and sure to impress the end user.” Once they determined that the client wanted Seabourn, they matched the ship to the requested itinerary and embarkation location, Carpenter says. “We select certain cruise lines based on our history with them, of knowing which ones can truly accommodate the requests we will put in for each individual group or charter. A great product with a poorly matched ship won’t work, so it’s cru- cial to make sure the match is right.” Carpenter contracted for 51 suites aboard Seabourn Encore, a 604-passenger ship that will sail out of Athens. She says the customer service during planning has been on par with what she expected from Seabourn, and interaction with the ship’s staff as well as shoreside has been seamless. “I know we are in excellent hands,” Carpenter says. “The F&B really stands out, with so many options capable of being truly customized to produce a unique experience for our client. I don’t think most people really understand how much is customizable when on a ship, especially of this caliber. If you can dream it, we can come up with a way to make it happen in conjunction with Seabourn.” Carpenter says an experienced partner such as World- wide can make a huge difference in the planning process. “If you have never done a program on a ship, I would highly rec- ommend using a brokerage agency,” Carpenter says. “There are hundreds of ships available to the corporate market, and it’s impossible for clients to know which ship and cruise line best fits their needs.” C&IT Courtesy of Tara Carpenter Cruise ships have meeting and event rooms that can accommodate groups of almost any size. Planners say the ships also can meet all but the most elaborate A/V requirements. 26 February 2023 | Corporate & Incentive Travel | TheMeetingMagazines.comwhen you realize the world really is yours Charters, Meetings & Incentive 866-827-5257 or +1 206-626-9177 outside North America SeaCharIncentive@Seabourn.com When you partner with Seabourn for an event, your guests will enjoy a seamless, all-inclusive, ultra-luxury experience. Our intimate ships with just 250-600 guests, all ocean-front suites, inviting group spaces, luxurious amenities and nearly one team member for every guest converge into a voyage so beyond compare your guests will never want it to end.Med/Pharma Meeting Planners Moving Past Pandemic Challenges T he recent COVID-19 pandemic altered the meetings and events landscape in myriad ways, across all industries. And this is especially true within the medical meetings arena, where pharmaceutical, medical and health care professionals were forced to chart a new course for meetings and events, both big and small. As Cathy Mariano, CMP, HMCC, head of the Pharmaceu- tical & Medical Client Group at Bishop-McCann, explains, in the past, med/pharma meetings — particularly internal meetings — were often focused around the company itself and how they could do things better and connect more cohe- sively as a team, thus assuming that work would benefit the patient. Also, the meetings were held because that’s what had just “always been done.” “However, in more recent years, there is a more strate- gic discussion based around what is best for the patient, and thus, this is the reason for the meeting. What can we do better to ensure the patient has a better experience?” Mariano asks. Today, there are more questions around meeting in general: Why are we doing this meeting? What is the outcome we are looking for? What is needed right now for patients and how do we solve this? “This holds true for medical meetings as well. Who is being invited and why? Do we have the right people at the table for today’s issues? Are we using the time wisely to ensure we set our medical community up for success in deliv- ering for the patients?” Mariano says. “There is an even more concerted effort to have opportunities to listen to the medical community as they are the ‘boots on the ground’ and quickly find solutions. Of course, medical meetings are regulated and reported, thus a large focus is in this area, as well.” Following the pandemic, and from an international per- spective, clients have exerted a lot more caution in deciding Course Correct BY MAURA KELLER 28 February 2023 | Corporate & Incentive Travel | TheMeetingMagazines.com INDUSTRY INSIGHTwhen to return to planning in-person meetings, says Ella Darby, senior manager, event experience, Meetings & Incen- tives Worldwide. “For the U.S., pharma meetings returned in-person a lot quicker, but with so many different country rules for how COVID-19 was handled in Europe and beyond, that’s a lot to navigate when trying to plan a meeting with global attendees.” Ashley Williams, global vice president and general man- ager, Life Sciences Center of Excellence at BCD Meetings & Events, agrees that the pandemic clearly had a significant impact on med/pharma meetings over the last few years, although BCD’s life sciences clients were among the first to return to live meetings. “In fact, many didn’t stop doing live meetings during the pandemic due to the urgency associated with the meetings required to bring new therapies to market,” Williams says. “Patients can’t wait, so our clients found ways to continue to meet, whether live or virtual. Post pandemic, as our cli- ents continue to return to live meetings, we are seeing a global trend toward smaller [less than 20 people] meetings with larger meetings continuing on in virtual or hybrid for- mats in some cases.” The majority of BCD’s meetings — as much as 80% — are taking place in person as clients and health-care practitio- ners have been eager to return to face-to-face engagements, and the opportunities for networking and informal peer-to- peer connections are difficult to replicate as effectively in virtual and hybrid meetings. “While the number — as a percentage of total meet- ings — of virtual meetings peaked during the height of the pandemic, virtual meetings continue to be about 15% of our meeting mix,” Williams says. “At its peak, hybrid meetings were never more than 7% of our meeting mix, and we see that falling as the return to live continues to increase.” Meetings Style & Approach Mariano and her team at Bishop-McCann are seeing a large uptick in in-person meetings after the past couple of years. While there are some virtual meetings, there are very few hybrid meetings. And the reason is simple: The power of in-person meetings has yet to be replicated in any other way. “Allowing attendees the chance to physically have discus- sions within and away from the main content is such a strong way to collaborate,” Mariano says. “However, there is room for virtual meetings, and we are finding those to be more in the medical meeting arena. Virtual meetings have opened the door to include many health-care professionals, who are otherwise too busy to travel to and from an in-person meet- ing. Health-care professionals are able to concentrate in the meeting, provide good insight and return to work immedi- ately. It is a win for both the health-care professionals and pharma client team.” Adobe Stock TheMeetingMagazines.com | Corporate & Incentive Travel | February 2023 29Next >