Worst job experience EVER - Anonymous employee NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital Employee Review

1.0
Aug 7, 2013
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Union benefits are good. Your union dues in 1199 cover all of your medical and dental and you never have an out of pocket costs for medical, dental, or prescription.

Cons

The management is extremely inept. My director is rarely in the office. She will usually say that she is at another one of the facilities for "meetings" and ask that the secretary punch her in through Kronos. Other supervisors are known to leave work during the day to go perform functions at some of their other jobs. Employee satisfaction surveys are given little weight in management retention. My director has received scores of 17%. This past year it was raised to 25%. They twist this to be good because it "shows improvement." Supervisors are unwilling to lift a finger to help, although the organizations slogan is "We put patients first." Another motto is "Amazing things are happening here" - it is clear that the PR/marketing department forgot to insert a comma after "Amazing." This is a caustic place where your co-workers will attempt to stab you in the back any chance that they can get.

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5.0
Jul 8, 2026
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Pros

Competitive pay Great team Support for PAs

Cons

Schedule - not given in apple advanced time

2.0
Jul 7, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great benefits and compensation package. When department management is supportive and aligns with the clinical team, it creates an outstanding work environment.

Cons

2 months into my employment management team subjected me to a highly adversarial and intimidating review meeting characterized by an extreme imbalance of power, with three superiors pressuring me without any independent support. Throughout the discussion, leadership relied on arbitrary, unestablished performance standards and weaponized isolated workflow examples to issue severe threats regarding my job security and professional license. Management completely dismissed my years of proven clinical experience and excellent historical( 4 years w/Cornell ) reviews, choosing instead to focus entirely on negativity, nitpicking, and policing my body language. Furthermore, they aggressively devalued my professional dedication to late-day patient safety while simultaneously stripping away my overtime compensation rights. Ultimately, the meeting was cut off abruptly and unprofessionally without a conclusion, leaving a clear and distinct impression of targeted age discrimination aimed at forcing a voluntary resignation.

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