Fast Growth! That's about it. - Clinical Reviewer Prime Therapeutics Employee Review

2.0
15 Jul 2014
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Compensation is good because Prime is scrambling to fill vacant positions that's been abandoned or positions recently created due to the fast growth of the company.

Cons

Poor management and decision making is steering company into a state of instability at the moment. The lack of ability to sustain growth has caused Prime to lose smaller clients and they are currently either on probation with bigger clients right now, or in the process of losing them. Management emphasize the need for high output, quality of work is no longer regarded as an importance due to the discrepancy between clients and the quality assurance team (auditors and trainers). Currently, there isn't really a set process on how things should be done, so the best workers are the ones who are good at improvising with good decision making. As for the human factor or work-life balance of Prime, you'd be lucky if you get half of Sunday off, but if you're a production worker (Pharmacists and Technicians) please cross off family/friends time from your to do list. Within the past 6 months the CFO resigned, the Senior Director of Clinical Review has been reassigned a different role, Director of Clinical Review Programs resigned, the Manager of Clinical Operations resigned and several tenured lead supervisors resigned. These changes, some are good, most of the changes doesn't make any sense. To sum up the current situation of the company, it's a mess. A very big mess!

Explore other reviews about Prime Therapeutics

5.0
22 Apr 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The work like balance, work environment, enthusiasm for the future.

Cons

Slow to change and barriers to get problems resolved.

2.0
12 May 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

- VTO during non-peak season - Mandatory and Voluntary OT during peak season - Few calls per day - personable employees

Cons

- it’s nearly impossible to get hired on full-time. - as a contractor, you have no benefits and can’t partake in any of the company events or even give kudos to your colleagues. - the metrics are somewhat doable, but there are many technicalities that cause them to mess up a lot of the time. - Two months prior to being fired without warning, I was under the impression I was on a written warning, and not a final but was told I would get a follow up email letting me know about it and I never got that email. I did persist and ask about it a few weeks later and still had no follow up. - if you are a contractor, they will look for anything in your performance to fire you as soon as the peak season is over. A colleague was fired that same week due to suspicion of them having a mouse mover with no evidence provided. -I worked 12 hours a day, 7 days a week for two months straight with no days off until they made it mandatory to have at least one day off per week. - two days prior to me getting fired, in a meeting I was told that everything was looking great and that I was fine. It’s very odd how that tune changed abruptly.

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