10% chance you’ll be fired at any moment - Compounding Pharmacy Technician Option Care Health Employee Review

1.0
Oct 31, 2022
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Fair benefits, fair compensation (upon hire…)

Cons

-high turnover, especially with management -consistently understaffed -mandatory overtime due to understaffing -restriction on overtime (yes, we were confused, too) -physically demanding (compounding tech) -no work/life balance due to long hours and mental exhaustion -new employees hired in at 15%+ higher wages than senior employees -management is incompetent and doesn’t value employee input -company restructuring is eliminating job stability -firing/laying/downsizing without warning in my last 6 months, i was worked to the bone with heavy lifting and long hours. workload at our branch tripled in a matter of weeks, but it took nearly 5 months to hire and retain anyone new. pharmacy was finally fully staffed!!! one month later, UNANNOUNCED, management came in and FIRED, one by one, the patient coordinator, warehouse manager, 5 technicians, and 2 pharmacists. five of these people had the most seniority in the office! not to mention the other managers, pharmacists, nurses, etc. that we’re picked off one at a time for none other than budget/staffing reasons. the only hope for OCH employees is to coordinate and unionize so upper management can stop trampling on the lives of these doctors, nurses, caregivers, that give 110% to a company willing to drop you like a fly.

Explore other reviews about Option Care Health

5.0
Jun 16, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

friendly, supportive, loving, understanding and family oriented staff

Cons

low pay rate, no promotions.

1.0
Jul 9, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great colleagues who genuinely care about patients and support one another.

Cons

Leadership often felt disconnected from the realities of the field. Expectations continued to increase despite operational challenges, staffing constraints, and changing priorities. Goals were frequently adjusted, making it difficult to build long-term strategies and maintain momentum. Communication between leadership and the field could be inconsistent, and there was a stronger emphasis on short-term metrics than on supporting sustainable growth. During my time there, the culture became increasingly demanding, with limited recognition for performance and little opportunity for constructive feedback.

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