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Pro-Med Clinical Systems

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Pro-Med Clinical Systems Reviews

1.8

18% would recommend to a friend

(13 total reviews)

Thomas L. Grossjung

Not enough data to show CEO approval

23% positive business outlook

Reviews by job title

13 reviews
1.0
4 Jan 2014

Worst job I've ever had.

Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Can't think of any pros other than it's a job.

Cons

Dead-end job where reviews and raises are not timely (if you get them at all); there is no advancement; rules change at whim; antiquated tools; upper management thinks employees are a waste of space and money.

1.0
25 Sept 2012
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

I worked with a bunch of nice people. This is NOT including upper level management with the notable exception of the Programming Director who’s very knowledgeable and knows how to treat his employees with respect and consideration not to mention fight for them when necessary.

Cons

Too many to count, but I’ll give you some highlights. No training. -No equipment provided; except for some old Dell 400SC desktops from 1998. You will more than likely be asked to provide your own equipment including cell phone and will not get compensated for usage while traveling for the company. -Travel expenses reimbursement would be a joke if it wasn't so tragic. I know many of the members of my team were overdrawn and were charged late fees on their credit cards on a regular basis due to the slowness with which they got remunerated after travel. And in some cases, the charges were disputed. (Coffee is not breakfast and therefore we will not pay it. Coffee and a donut is) I know it sounds trivial but multiply that by several charges and different types of meals and sometimes the figure came close to $100.00 per trip. -Hours - You have to get up in the middle of the night for upgrades, updates or other maintenance scheduled by the company with no consideration for your personal life or compensation for the extra effort. Of course, you must also come in to the office to complete your work day; again, no extra compensation or comp-time for that matter. -Travel: I’m an expert on this one. Forget about direct flights. Forget about reasonable travel hours. Forget about car rental insurance (that comes out of your pocket). If you happen to land a decent flight out at say 10:30 am.. you better come to the office early enough to get some work done before heading out to the airport and of course, since you are traveling early then you must also head straight to the hospital you are traveling to as soon as you land. Keep your meals within a very small per diem (See travel expenses comment above). Travel on weekends and staying over on site over the weekend is a regular thing, no compensation of any type for this either. I found myself getting home between 2-4 am on Saturday and at times leaving again on Sunday. If I happen to arrive on Sunday you must start your regular week on Monday again as if nothing had happened (No compensation for this either. I hope you are getting the idea here.. I hate to keep repeating myself) -Benefits: Joke. That’s all I’m going to say. -Compensation: Nothing above would go under “Cons” if we were being compensated appropriately or at least on par with the industry standard. But let me just say that at the time I left (less than 2 years ago) Not one of the members of my team was making more than I was and I was not anywhere near 50k a year. You must remember, most of us were certified technicians working with Server 2000-2003 environments and SQL databases among other applications and environments (Citrix). -Upper management: A bunch of greedy ingrates with no consideration for any of their employees or their families. (See exception under the “Pros” column). In some cases they actually referred to some of their employees as cancers (I myself witnessed this) simply because they voiced their opinions. It was sad for us to see how low they had gone. So, why did I last so long you ask? Well, look at the “Pros” and you’ll see part of the answer. Also, at the time it was hard for us to leave since we were always on the road with no possibility of scheduling an interview and the job market for our skillset was not the best. I actually had to conduct 3 of the 5 interviews for the job I currently hold over the phone. Thanks to a very understanding HR manager. The other two I actually had to call in sick just to make sure I wouldn’t travel and thus be able to attend the final interviews. In closing, go ahead, apply I dare you. But if you decide to take the offer you will not be able to say I didn’t warn you.

1.0
21 Aug 2012
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Great employee friendships make it a bearable place to work. Management are not cognoscente in valuing & treating their employees with respect. Employees have to often stick together to raise each other's morale. The opportunity to travel and see the U.S. is great. I had a lot of fun memories seeing the country & meeting wonderful people (That came at my own expense). There's no company card or arrangements made by the company for travel expenses. Be expected to pay for your own travel at your own dime. Their return policies (They are very policy driven & not favorable to YOU) have a turnaround time of 2+ weeks and you have to submit all paperwork & travel expenses In less than 2 calendar days of completed site (If you're traveling site to site you have to FedEx or UPS them quickly at your own expense). While the traveling bill is adding by the day. If you're maxed out on credit cards apply for others or if you have an Amex card have one without a spending limit or just dip into your salary pay. Keep all your receipts, Hope you get your money back (Again travel policies are not for your benefit). Former employee's had breakfast receipts denied because it's not allowed by the company policy to have a Coffee for breakfast. Other things apply for lunch & dinner (don't forget the exact tip %) If your off by 1 cent on any amounts you may have to change the bill or eat the bill at your own expense.

Cons

Tons of Travel (at your expense), No vacation time (if its already schedule they may force you to move it out) If you have a death in the family, have paperwork ready (it happen to previous employees, it must be an immediate family according to the company policy). Leave your dignity & rights outside the company door. The company policy will get revised several dozen times while you work there. Management get pretty unhappy quickly when you're not "Raising the Bar". Management often refer to each other in "squeezing every ounce of energy of the employees". The company is register as a small business for a reason, they have their cake & eat it. Be prepared to work on the weekends for "extra effort". They will take your name on a spreadsheet for "recognition" which will eventually be forgotten by management on annual reviews. Only take this job if you have no other job offers & you must provide for your family. That was my situation at the time. Their turnover rate at my time was at over 60% (over 30 employess in 1 year). I've taken the time to write this to make you aware.It is not to my benefit but for your's. You know a grain of Salt is bad for your health so don't take it for a grain of salt. They will promise you the world & return empty promises.

Viewing 1 - 3 of 13 Reviews

Glassdoor has 13 Pro-Med Clinical Systems reviews submitted anonymously by Pro-Med Clinical Systems employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Pro-Med Clinical Systems is right for you.