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Pediatrix Medical Group

Engaged Employer

Avoid at all cost Mednax of Seattle - Anonymous employee Pediatrix Medical Group Employee Review

1.0
May 18, 2017
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Doctors, medical insurance, stock options

Cons

If you want to be micro managed then this place is for you. Horrible new management. This place has become all about the money. The work/life balance is not even a thought in their minds. Over worked and under appreciated. They have one focus: meet months end no matter what. They are understaffed and cannot keep or hire great people. Their processes are very labor intensive still using paper and must be handled multiple times. The software and computer systems are slow and causes the work to slow to a standstill. If anyone goes on vacation or is out sick then it means working all weekend to meet months end. Life is not allowed to happen, again only meeting months end matters. Avoid at all cost. This place will only attract the bottom of the barrel employees. The doctors are great but their hands have been tied by the corporation. Trust me avoid this place.

Explore other reviews about Pediatrix Medical Group

5.0
Feb 2, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

M-F Great hours No weekends Most major holidays off Work-life balance

Cons

Some mangers don’t value input like they say they do

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Pediatrix Medical Group Response
5mo
Hello. Thank you for sharing your kind words with us. We are thrilled to hear you valued the benefits and opportunities you had at Pediatrix® and wish you the best in your next endeavors. Take care!
1.0
Jul 17, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Caring for patients and seeing them often during their pregnancies was rewarding. I enjoyed caring for high-risk obstetric patients. My fellow sonographers were hardworking, supportive, and did their best to provide excellent patient care despite difficult circumstances

Cons

The workplace culture felt driven more by productivity and profit than by employee well-being. Sonographers repeatedly raised concerns about heavy scanning volumes, inadequate scheduling, and the physical demands of the job, particularly regarding shoulder and repetitive strain injuries. In my experience, you should expect to be injured while working here and plan accordingly. Once an injury occurs, you will likely need to use your own time to manage it, and there is very little help or direction from leadership on how to navigate the process. Chronic understaffing created frequent stress and increased workloads for the remaining staff. Patients also experienced long wait times because of the volume of work being pushed through the department. It was common to scan 15–18 patients a day per sonographer including fetal echoes, with most being anatomy scans on high-BMI patients, which added to the physical strain and stress of the day. The providers are quick to add on patients, without concern for the sonographers already high patient loads. Time off was also difficult to use, with PTO requests often denied because of staffing shortages, making it challenging to maintain a healthy work-life balance. Leadership would benefit from listening more closely to their sonographers as they are the employees who understand the physical demands of sonography. Investing in appropriate staffing, realistic scheduling, and injury prevention would improve both employee satisfaction and patient care.

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