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MacNeal Hospital

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MacNeal Hospital Reviews

3.1

28% would recommend to a friend

(138 total reviews)

M.E. Cleary

33% approve of CEO

22% positive business outlook

MacNeal Hospital has an employee rating of 3.1 out of 5 stars, based on 138 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The MacNeal Hospital 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

138 reviews
3.0
13 Mar 2016

RN

Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Small hospital if you're a new grad. Residents are great to work with. That will be mainly who you deal with. Most not all are pretty cool and good to work with. Techs are iffy most are good but boy do you have the bad ones.

Cons

The policalness, girl groups, women with nasty attitudes all the time. I've seen bullying amongst nurses. They are way way too undertaffed. 6 patients on a Tele step down icu floor. It's way too easy to lose your license here. Most just get 6 months experience and are out. Between the pay, the mean Co workers, and the patient overload you'll be stressed to the max.

1.0
26 Mar 2020
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Most of the staff nurses support each other

Cons

The administrative team at this hospital is getting worse. Kathy Mikos does not support nursing staff, she treats hard working nurses with disrespect. She does not like nurses who have a voice. The same goes for the new extremely unprofessional addition to MacNeal administration Jen Grenier, she is an embarrassment as a leader. She also talks to staff in such a degrading manner. The combination of these two has and will continue to hurt moral all across the hospital. Nurses have a role to advocate for their patients, however these two have made it clear they will not support their staff. If nurses dare to voice opinions or concerns, termination can and will happen, without any warning. Managers are no longer a resource of support, cause they too will face termination in attempts to support and validate nursing concerns. These two would rather have compassionless and incompetent nurses who don't have a voice than a caring knowledgable nurse who voices her concerns and advocates for her patients. These two would rather have a hospital filled with new grads who don't know any better, who don't have enough experience to see right and wrong of higher ups. New grads are great, but without strong competent passionate nurses, what example will new grads have? The one who suffers the most is the patient. Kathy and Jen prove every day, that is none of their concern. Kathy and Jen don't know how to support nurses. Kathy and Jen are anything but leaders. In this time of global crisis, support is needed now more than ever. But what does Jen do, she goes to units and harasses nurses for wearing a surgical mask. Nurses need to protect themselves. Nurses/doctors/evs are all being exposed directly and indirectly. If nurses don't protect themselves the patient is the one who will suffer. Every day, every hour, the "recommendation" for proper ppe for covid-19 is changing. Having Kathy and Jen as leaders is more disheartening than the fear of this virus itself. Kathy and Jen are profoundly immoral and wicked to their staff. The combination of these two as leaders during a global crisis like covid-19 will only result in harm to staff and the patients being cared for.

2.0
26 Aug 2019
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

They pay you to work there.

Cons

Nursing units are full of old, tenured nurses who think they run the place. Little accountability for inept nurses who aren't fulfilling their responsibilities. When starting my shift, I was constantly cleaning up after the previous shift, giving out medications they "didn't feel like" administering, replacing IVs that should have been replaced a day or two ago (several infiltrations), patients who should have been discharged the day before. I could go on. Nurses aren't a team, will never help with anything if they can avoid it. CNA's are your best friends. Managers are terrible at maintaining coverage - I was once asked to work a triple shift. My father-in-law always says he wouldn't take his dog here, I can't really blame him. HR is also terrible. The were several months late in paying out my remaining vacation time, I had to continually follow up with them. They also apparently don't respond to employment verification requests. I've had two new employers attempt to verify my previous employment over the last few years, and HR at MacNeal has been the only problem. I've had to dig up old W-2's on both occasions because they just can't be bothered to reply. Also, don't plan on using your manager as a reference, they don't reply either.

Viewing 1 - 3 of 138 Reviews

Glassdoor has 145 MacNeal Hospital reviews submitted anonymously by MacNeal Hospital employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if MacNeal Hospital is right for you.