Worst places to work - Personnel Coordinator Maxim Healthcare Employee Review

4.0
May 15, 2014
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

No experience required, pto is average. Bonus structure is unclear and very low but they have one.

Cons

No work force planning. AM pushes responsibility off on lowest members of the office instead of being involved. Docs forges documents, new hires have no training which results in compliance issues that are always someone else's fault. Promotion opportunities don't exsist. 60 hour work week required resulting in constant turn over. AM out of touch with work flow, compliance requirements, etc.

Explore other reviews about Maxim Healthcare

5.0
Jul 14, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Wants BTs to succeed and instead of firing, will send trainers. Weekly pay

Cons

They do not offer holiday pay.

5.0
Jun 15, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

1. Stable healthcare company with established reputation * Maxim Healthcare Services is well-known in healthcare staffing and home healthcare, so there is job security and established systems. 2. Strong administrative/coordinator experience * Great resume builder for future roles in operations, healthcare administration, recruiting, account management, or project coordination. 3. Relationship-building role * You work closely with families, caregivers, nurses, and clients, which builds strong customer service and communication skills. 4. Mission-driven work * You are helping coordinate care for families who genuinely need support, which can feel meaningful. 5. Potential growth opportunities * Can move into recruiting, branch leadership, healthcare operations, account management, or regional leadership. 6. Structured office environment * Predictable tasks, processes, scheduling, documentation, client communication. 7. Benefits and corporate structure * Usually offers PTO, healthcare benefits, 401(k), and more stability than smaller companies.

Cons

1. High stress / constant urgency * Healthcare staffing often means call-outs, last-minute schedule changes, unhappy families, and scrambling to fill shifts. 2. Heavy phone and email volume * Much of the day can be reactive rather than proactive. 3. Limited flexibility * Often requires strict office hours (commonly 8–5), which can be hard when balancing kids and school pickup schedules. 4. Emotional burnout * Working with patients, families, and caregivers can become emotionally draining over time. 5. Staffing shortages = pressure * If nurses/caregivers call off, coordinators are often responsible for solving the issue immediately. 6. Can feel repetitive * Scheduling, documentation, follow-up calls, and compliance tasks can become routine. 7. Compensation may not match stress level * Depending on market/location, pay can sometimes feel low compared with workload.

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