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Eating Recovery Center | Pathlight Mood & Anxiety Center

Engaged Employer

Registered Nurse - Registered Nurse Eating Recovery Center | Pathlight Mood & Anxiety Center Employee Review

2.0
Mar 22, 2016
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Pay is good and for the most part the nursing staff is friendly. The patients are what bring people back each day.

Cons

People who create problems in the work environment aren't dealt with. Nurses are more critical of each other rather than supportive. Many staff members go on power trips and talk down to others. No one replies to emails when you have questions, especially therapists. Lack of email etiquette. Lots of gossip, especially from the older , bored nurses . Too much down time for nurses which gives more room to be hateful and talk about others. People don't have a good work/life balance. They nit pick everything you do and rarely compliment or praise employees. If you make a mistake, EVERYONE will know about it. New management is very nice but has no support. Upper management is kind, just not as involved as they could be. As a Nurse, most of your job is therapeutic communication, not using skills which wasn't for me but comes with working in MH.

Explore other reviews about Eating Recovery Center | Pathlight Mood & Anxiety Center

5.0
Apr 17, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Getting hours is nice for licensure

Cons

Workload can be a lot but overall manageable

1.0
Jul 16, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

ERC Pathlight has a meaningful mission, and many employees genuinely care about the work being done for patients and families. I appreciated the opportunity to contribute to healthcare marketing initiatives and gained valuable experience during my time there. I also worked with several talented and dedicated colleagues.

Cons

My primary reason for leaving ERC Pathlight was leadership and team culture. The biggest challenge was not the work itself, but the management environment. I experienced a leadership style that felt toxic, overly critical, inconsistent, and lacking in support. Communication often felt more focused on pointing out mistakes than providing coaching, clarity, or opportunities for improvement. Favoritism was also a rampant issue within the company. Employees were frequently expected to navigate unclear processes and shifting priorities with limited guidance. Asking questions or requesting clarification could feel discouraged rather than supported, which made it difficult to feel psychologically safe. Concerns about leadership behavior did not feel like they were addressed in a meaningful way. Growth opportunities were also a concern. During the interview process, I was given the impression that there would be opportunities for development, but after joining the organization I was told there were limited growth opportunities within my role. **Advice to Future Employees:** Ask detailed questions about your specific manager, team culture, growth opportunities, how feedback is handled, and how processes are documented and shared before accepting a role. The mission is meaningful, but your day-to-day experience will depend heavily on your leadership team and management style.

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