Maxim Healthcare reviews

3.3

49% would recommend to a friend

(4,979 total reviews)
avatar

Jarrod DePriest

56% approve of CEO

48% positive business outlook

Maxim Healthcare has an employee rating of 3.3 out of 5 stars, based on 4,979 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Maxim Healthcare employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Healthcare industry (3.4 stars).

Reviews by job title

5K reviews
2.0
Mar 2, 2014
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

I liked most of the people.There was an attempt to give you orientation and training.

Cons

Some of the people however did not know what they were doing. Assignments were given to you and then things e.g. hours, assignments were changed suddenly. One minute you had lots of work and then next to nothing. They wanted to send you to cases with no orientation. They wanted to not pay for orientation. You NEVER got a raise NO MATTER HOW LONG YOU WERE THERE. I am sure the rates increased for them over the time but was never passed on even with all the inflation in the world. . The food they served at so called luncheons were sub standard and they should have done it after all got off from work or had one for day shift folks and one for evenings because if you worked days and went there nothing but garbage was left and it was garbage to start with. As to values it is all the bottom line. I think the regular rank and file are dedicated but the upper echelon are all about getting money and filling holes even if it is a last minute person with NO orientation. As for time off and insurance that was a joke too.

1.0
Jan 8, 2014
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Hire you right out of college, and pay you less than you would make at McDonalds.

Cons

Extremely low pay, long hours (work 80/week, get paid for 40), horrible benefits (surprising for a "Healthcare company", micro-management (or lack of management completely), cut-throat work environment, no days off, not even on weekends. Company is currently being sued for not paying employees for overtime, which for a recruiter is 20-40 hours a week of overtime. Do some research, they've been sued for far worse in the past. Nurses and families will hate you. Job breakdown: 10% recruiting, 20% sheduling, 10% payroll, 40% dealing with angry families, patients, and employees, and 20% being treated like garbage by your account manager in front of all of your co-workers. (Don't worry, the rest of your co-workers experience this as well.) The average recruiter sticks with Maxim for 3 months to a year. The office I worked for went through 13 different recruiters in a 5 year span. Do the math. On-call is torture. You'll be on the phone 24/7 being cussed out by angry families and employees. You'll be forced to make difficult decisions without any support from management. You'll get no sleep because you'll be called throughout the night. You'll do this every other weekend, and every other day during the week. Did I mention that you'll be doing this for free. You aren't paid for overtime! If you take this job, I would recommend that you continue to look for new jobs and take the first offer you get! Good luck!

1.0
Jun 3, 2013
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Vacation days are very good. You get a high number of days off you can use, and it's all flex time. Some offices really look down on you taking your own time off, but that is one thing they can't take from you. They will hire new college grads, and the yearly salary is decent in this economy. However, it will not get much better as you work there. Upper management dangles quarterly bonuses in front of you like a carrot, and they are made nearly impossible to achieve. You will be expected to do everything. I feel like this can only make you better at your next job, which is a pro I guess.

Cons

Three Words: On Call Phone. Even when you leave the office after 10-12 hours of work every day, you are responsible to answer and log EVERY phone call that comes through to the office cell phone. Oftentimes these calls require additional work on the part of the recruiter during their evenings and weekends--for no additional compensation whatsoever. You will become completely burned out and your personal life can suffer, believe me. Hours spent in the office aren't much better. The recruiters are the workhorses and are expected to be responsible for every aspect of the office without actually running the office. Recruiters are expected to track down paperwork, handle billing issues, cold call for new business, staff cases immediately, process all paperwork, check and double check paperwork, answer phones on the first ring (and they ring CONSTANTLY), negotiate worker salary, and in your spare time hire new people. Just the hiring process should be its own position, but Maxim lumps this all together on their entry level employees. The stress level is astronomical. The feeling of drowning will come up early and often. Hopefully you will have an internal team willing to help you along, because any guidance from upper management is nonexistent. They do not allow you to leave the office to take a lunch break. You are expected to wolf down your lunch in 5 minutes at your desk while the phone rings. You pick up the phone with a mouth full of food and hope not to choke. Also, at any given moment, anyone can walk into the office and you have to stop your lunch and help them immediately. Great for indigestion. To top this all off, compliance is so strict that you can get in major trouble for simple oversights. Everyone in the office is overworked and the environment at times can be very toxic. You will see your co-workers WAY more than your family, friends, and loved ones. That is a guarantee.

Viewing 133 - 135 of 4,979 Reviews

Glassdoor has 5,750 Maxim Healthcare reviews submitted anonymously by Maxim Healthcare employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Maxim Healthcare is right for you.