Values: This company does not believe in work life balance and blatantly discriminates against women and older clinicians.
"Education": They hold company-run "evidence-based" trainings, which teach a method of treatment that has not been validated by reliable research methods. They do not value experience or clinical reasoning developed through experience or methods other than their own models. They will give you free CEUs but will not support you if you want to get training outside of the classes they offer.
Pay: They pay poorly and choose to only hire new graduates so that they do not have to pay very much. While they are a now enormous company, they do not offer any 401 match. This company buys out departments from hospitals regularly and they will say they are keeping your pay the same, but will then gradually force you to work more hours/days, see more patients, and do more unnecessary bureaucratic processes on a salaried rate, which makes your overall pay rate significantly less.
Culture: This culture is great if you want to hang out in a clinic, spin around on a stool, and blindly follow a method of treatment with no research behind it. Please, if you are a new graduate, work somewhere where there is a director or at least another clinician who has been in PT for more than 5 minutes. These types of companies are taking over the PT landscape and they do not value the experience and leadership of our older colleagues. When I was a young clinician and I had the opportunity to work with seasoned pros when I graduated. They are the ones that will teach you how to care for your patients and how to problem solve. When you enter a PTS clinic, you will probably note that everyone looks like they are 24. This is a problem.