Working here sheds light on how bad most other jobs in mental health are - Blended Care Therapist Lyra Health Employee Review

5.0
May 21, 2022
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Completely create your own schedule, fully remote, streamlined and extremely reliable EHRS, very supportive management, positive and inclusive company culture, great pay, amazing benefits, generous leave policies, fantastic resources to help clients (many graduate having accomplished more in two months than they did in years of regular outpatient—seeing so much growth is unbelievably rewarding), constant access to continuing education, and appropriate and reasonable expectations across the board

Cons

It’s hard to pinpoint cons (and they feel minor compared to the pros) but there is a lot of emphasis on clinical success which can make working with complex clients a little more complicated, and bonuses are very generous and reasonable to attain but it would be nice to have less variable income

Explore other reviews about Lyra Health

5.0
Jul 21, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great culture. Great people. Great benefits. Good pay. Excellent work life balance. So much work to do. Lots of growth opportunity

Cons

It is busy. There is no shortage of work to do. Some managers have grown in their roles and built a solid career for themselves at Lyra. They’re great partners to work with. Other managers don’t know what they’re leading, and cause confusion for the business, constantly moving the goalposts.

1.0
Jul 21, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Remote work, potential to make a positive impact

Cons

My experience was that the organization's stated values around employee wellbeing, inclusion, and DEIB did not consistently translate into day-to-day practice. While there was significant emphasis on culture and inclusion initiatives, I found there was often little meaningful, actionable support when employees faced legitimate challenges. The role itself was already highly demanding, but it was made significantly more difficult by unrealistic performance expectations, constant pressure to meet metrics, excessive micromanagement, and limited flexibility or autonomy. Rather than trusting employees to use their professional judgment, the environment often felt focused on surveillance and performance over sustainable, quality work. I also observed what I perceived to be inconsistent treatment of employees by senior leadership. Concerns were not always handled in a way that fostered psychological safety, and management approaches at times felt intimidating rather than supportive. This created an environment where employees could feel discouraged from speaking openly or advocating for themselves. For me, the combination of high stress, limited autonomy, and a leadership culture that did not consistently reflect the organization's stated values ultimately made the role unsustainable. I'm grateful to have moved on to an environment that better aligns with my professional values—one that emphasizes trust, respect, psychological safety, flexibility, and empowering employees to do their best work rather than managing through constant pressure.

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