Brave Health reviews

2.0

18% would recommend to a friend

(122 total reviews)

Jake Schwartz

24% approve of CEO

20% positive business outlook

Brave Health has an employee rating of 2.0 out of 5 stars, based on 122 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a poor working experience there. The Brave Health employee rating is 42% below average for employers within the Healthcare industry (3.4 stars).

Reviews by job title

122 reviews
2.0
Apr 16, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

There's a great benefits package.

Cons

My experience with management has been challenging, to say the least. They set unrealistic expectations and consistently overlook persistent issues that lead to increased accounts receivable (AR), which creates an unnecessary workload for our team. Often, we are assigned tasks that should be handled by other departments, and when problems arise, we are the ones who are reprimanded. Meanwhile, those who are truly responsible for the bulk of these issues are rarely held accountable for their mistakes. Instead of investing in our current workforce by offering competitive wages, management tends to outsource work to individuals who lack the necessary expertise. Additionally, we are expected to follow up on 100 claims a day despite the industry standard being around 60. Most of these claims involve eligibility issues that should have been caught by the employees specifically hired for that purpose. The credentialing department also struggles with efficiency. When we inquired about them possibility of using our new EHR system, which could help in managing credentialing issues more effectively, we were told it was because they don’t know how to use it. This response would not have been acceptable had it come from our team. Overall, the current management approach has created significant challenges for us, making it difficult to perform our jobs effectively.

1.0
Apr 9, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Work from home, nothing else

Cons

Working at Brave Health has been one of the most frustrating and disheartening professional experiences I’ve had. The level of micromanagement is extreme, and the leadership is disconnected from the day-to-day realities of clinical work. Providers are constantly forced to admit patients who are clearly not appropriate for telehealth or psychiatric care without proper evaluation. We are also pressured to complete intakes for patients on multiple controlled substances, even when it’s known they won’t be admitted, just so the company can bill for the visit. It feels unethical and exploitative. Therapists are leaving the company in waves. Patients often cycle through 3–4 therapists in a year, which is damaging for continuity of care and traumatic for people already seeking help. Instead of addressing this turnover, Brave eliminated meetings where we used to raise concerns — essentially silencing providers altogether. Posting questions in our internal chats is viewed as “complaining,” and leadership quickly shuts it down or contacts you privately to discourage you from speaking up. The EHR is a disaster. If you call out sick for two days, and had 20 patients scheduled each day, you’re expected to manually go in and delete each autogenerated note. That’s 40 notes, with a conservative estimate of 3 minutes per note — 2 full hours of unpaid admin time — just to clean up their system’s mess. But don’t expect any support or flexibility: admin time is not given, and leadership doesn’t care how unreasonable these expectations are. The new therapist-turned-MM lead has no understanding of what med management entails and is trying to force therapy workflows and policies onto psychiatric providers. We have far more responsibilities — ordering labs, medications, prior authorizations, and managing high caseloads daily — yet are still expected to complete lengthy therapy-style treatment plans that should not fall under our scope. It’s clear she doesn’t understand the difference, and it’s making a bad situation worse. Brave Health has become a revolving door because of poor leadership, unrealistic expectations, and blatant disregard for provider wellbeing. Any positive reviews you see are often written by management or coerced out of staff under pressure. If you’re considering working here, think twice — the job looks good on paper but quickly becomes unsustainable in practice.

1.0
Mar 31, 2025

Burnout Central

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

W2, good benefits, free supervision

Cons

Micromanagement, over worked, underpaid, way more than 8 hours worth of work assigned (I averaged 10.5 hrs/day), this company only cares about making money, they do not care about clinicians or clients.

Viewing 25 - 27 of 122 Reviews

Glassdoor has 123 Brave Health reviews submitted anonymously by Brave Health employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Brave Health is right for you.