Decent company - Registered Nurse Houston Methodist Employee Review

3.0
May 5, 2023
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Large hospital system. Able to move within. Management could be better across the healthcare field

Cons

No negotiation for salary, hours and pick up shifts are not good due to short staffing. Management is oblivious to night shift problems

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Houston Methodist Response
3y
Thank you for taking the time to rate your experience as a former Houston Methodist employee. Current employees should feel empowered to speak up with concerns. Your voices matter and constructive feedback helps us improve.

Explore other reviews about Houston Methodist

5.0
Jul 17, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Bonuses, benefits , 401k, uplifting, encouraging

Cons

I have no words for this

1.0
Jul 13, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The transition to Workday is a welcome modernization that brings the organization more in line with other large health systems.

Cons

the work-life balance for Advanced Practice Providers (APPs) needs significant improvement. The criteria for earning administrative time place unrealistic expectations on APPs, making it difficult to achieve a sustainable workload. It is especially discouraging to work alongside physicians who have more attainable criteria for protected administrative time, creating a sense of inequity that negatively impacts morale. Additionally, there is little flexibility in scheduling. Offering 0.8 or 0.6 FTE positions would help retain experienced APPs who want to continue providing high-quality patient care while maintaining a healthy work-life balance. Without these options, many APPs are left choosing between full-time burnout and leaving the organization altogether. the work-life balance for Advanced Practice Providers (APPs) needs significant improvement. The criteria for earning administrative time place unrealistic expectations on APPs, making it difficult to achieve a sustainable workload. It is especially discouraging to work alongside physicians who have more attainable criteria for protected administrative time, creating a sense of inequity that negatively impacts morale. Additionally, there is little flexibility in scheduling. Offering 0.8 or 0.6 FTE positions would help retain experienced APPs who want to continue providing high-quality patient care while maintaining a healthy work-life balance. Without these options, many APPs are left choosing between full-time burnout and leaving the organization altogether.

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