A great company to work for - Anonymous employee Sensible Care Employee Review

5.0
May 9, 2023
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

My favorite part of working for Sensible Care is the culture. While it's continuing to grow and branch into new states, it still has the care of a small company. Everyone is really familiar with everyone in each department and you're never afraid to reach out for help because everyone, no matter their title or department, is willing to help where they can! Each supervisor across any department is very kind and the mental wellbeing and success of their employees is a priority. They do weekly/bi-weekly check ins to see how you're feeling, any feedback you might have about how things are going or if there are any adjustments that you would like your supervisor to look into to make your workflow better. Not only do they value mental healthcare for their patients but that care for mental health carries across the entire company into how they treat their employees. You aren't made to feel guilty for needing a sick day, which is a very common practice in many companies. I also really appreciate they value growth from within. Many companies outsource higher roles, but Sensible Care offers these roles first to inside employees expressing interest in the position/department and they offer training and certifications if it is something new for you. After the 90 day period you have access the the many benefits the company provides. I love that they provide a lot of vacation time and you don't have to wait a year to receive it (like a lot of companies do). You start with 15 vacation days and they also provide 1 paid holiday a month. Vacation days roll over annually and you still continue to accrue as long as you don't max out (cap is 120 hours). They also offer a $50/month Gym Membership reimbursement For 401(k), they match 100% of the first 3% of an employee’s pay contributed, and 50% of the next 2% contributed. They also offer Health, Dental, and Vision coverage. They currently pay 60% of the premium for employee health insurance and 60% for their dependents, 75% for employee dental, and 100% for employee vision. Health is through Anthem HMO or PPO. Dental and vision are through Delta Dental and VSP vision.

Cons

My only con is that they do wait until you are in your current position for a year to provide a raise. This means if you move to a new role before your year mark, your year mark will be pushed out resulting in your raise being pushed out. It isn't a huge issue as I do believe the starting pay ($40k) is fair for working remote and for the benefits/growth opportunities.

Explore other reviews about Sensible Care

5.0
Jul 9, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Flexibility in a remote & independent environment

Cons

You must be a self-starter, not a con for me.

2.0
May 20, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The role provided valuable experience working with diverse clients in a fast-paced telehealth environment. It was a good opportunity to strengthen clinical skills, crisis assessment, documentation, and treatment planning. Some coworkers were supportive and collaborative, and the remote structure offered flexibility and convenience.

Cons

The productivity expectations were difficult to sustain long term, especially while balancing documentation, administrative responsibilities, and quality client care. Clinicians were required to use two separate EHR systems, which made workflows inefficient and time-consuming. One of the systems felt outdated and impractical, adding unnecessary stress and administrative burden to the workday. The onboarding and training process also felt rushed and insufficient for the complexity of the role. Much of the onboarding work was expected to be completed prior to the official start date and compensated at a significantly lower hourly rate. Beyond the initial training day and a brief follow-up the following week, there was limited structured support before clinicians were expected to begin seeing clients immediately. Appointments started on day one, leaving little time to become comfortable with the EHR systems, workflows, documentation expectations, and overall processes. There was also an expectation to maintain a high caseload as a “cushion” to account for cancellations, no-shows, and productivity requirements. This often resulted in overloaded schedules and made it difficult to maintain a sustainable work-life balance while still providing quality care and completing documentation thoroughly. Schedules could also become fragmented throughout the day, contributing to burnout. Communication and support from management were inconsistent, and there was significant pressure surrounding metrics and billable hours. Overall, the workload often felt heavier than what could realistically be completed during scheduled hours.

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