dont do it! - EMT DocGo Employee Review

1.0
Nov 4, 2017
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

you master your vital sign taking skills, and pay

Cons

dispatch is demanding, they threaten emts on the field if they do not run a call after there off time. dispatch is all the way in new York, they are aways calling to see when your "clear time" is when you haven't even made patient contact. dispatch never knows what they are doing you can easily be on hold for 20 min for a question, after being hung up or sent to Voicemail three times. the company honestly cares more about money that their actual patients. they want EMTs to work fast but fast in a way where they put patient care in risk. i was with the company when it was bought out, and let me tell you it has gotten worse and worse everyday. from management to dispatch. i do not recommend this company unless you do not mind doing some illegal things or getting yelled at for caring for the patient too much. Rigs are old and most of the time they are not working, they are in and out of the mechanic shop. no working lights and sirens. so much to talk about but in 5 words, do not trust this company as your employer!

Explore other reviews about DocGo

5.0
Jun 10, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Forward thinking with focus on how to improve healthcare delivery! I am fully supported in my division with the resources needed to be successful.

Cons

I honestly do not believe there are any cons that I am aware.

3.0
May 12, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The base hourly pay is very competitive, if not the best as a new EMT looking for experience in the field. They offered a bonus per patient pickup, which was a nice addition to the base pay. You will and can get good EMT experience out of the position, if you want to practice skills; however, if you want to be lazy and just clock in and clock out, that’s also possible.

Cons

Strong pressure from managers and dispatch to cut corners. You need to pick a partner you trust both morally and physically, as no one above you will look after you if something goes wrong. You need to stand your ground on making safety decisions, because you will be pushed to "just try" when situations could become dangerous to yourself, partner, or patient.

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