New Ambulance Company Working Hard to Change The Game - Dispatcher DocGo Employee Review

4.0
30 Oct 2017
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

I've been working at Ambulnz for about 4 months now and I don't have many complaints about the company. I work as a dispatcher but I perform several different tasks. Overall, I would say it is a good company to work for. I've never worked in a more laid back environment and in an office that is always stacked with snacks. I would say if you give it your all there is definitely room for growth. The pay is decent for the EMS field and the overtime hours makes the long days worth it. The schedule is pretty flexible with most dispatchers having 3 days off, which is pretty cool. The staff and management is friendly and easy to speak with. If you want an office job that is technology savvy. this is the perfect one for you. There will be days where you are busy and it can get hectic and then there's the complete opposite. In this job you have to be patient, friendly, and willing to adapt to change quickly.

Cons

The hours can be long and at times there's not much to do depending which location you work at. Some of the EMT's/ co-workers you work with can be something else.

Explore other reviews about DocGo

5.0
10 Jun 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Forward thinking with focus on how to improve healthcare delivery! I am fully supported in my division with the resources needed to be successful.

Cons

I honestly do not believe there are any cons that I am aware.

3.0
12 May 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The base hourly pay is very competitive, if not the best as a new EMT looking for experience in the field. They offered a bonus per patient pickup, which was a nice addition to the base pay. You will and can get good EMT experience out of the position, if you want to practice skills; however, if you want to be lazy and just clock in and clock out, that’s also possible.

Cons

Strong pressure from managers and dispatch to cut corners. You need to pick a partner you trust both morally and physically, as no one above you will look after you if something goes wrong. You need to stand your ground on making safety decisions, because you will be pushed to "just try" when situations could become dangerous to yourself, partner, or patient.

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