Upward Health Reviews

3.0

45% would recommend to a friend

(43 total reviews)

Glen Moller

66% approve of CEO

53% positive business outlook

Upward Health has an employee rating of 3.0 out of 5 stars, based on 43 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have an average working experience there. The Upward Health 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

43 reviews
1.0
16 Jul 2025

Lack of Career Growth for minorities

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The philosophy and overall goal of the organization is very unique. The willingness to be apart of an organization that serves the underserved community with no bias is exceptional. In the beginning I was very happy however with rapid growth and onboarding of new leaders the culture significantly changed.

Cons

C-suite level leadership can provide a toxic atmosphere with lack of growth if you are not willing to deplete yourself. If you are a minority it can be very hard to move up without pulling others down or even sabotaging your beliefs or integrity. The system of power is broken as if you go above your immediate superior, you may be walking in to termination in the near future.

1.0
30 Jan 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Admirable mission in theory, love the patients I work with and being able to document at home

Cons

For the SF market. Where to even begin? Recruiter falsely advertised the job - saying that you can start anywhere between 8:00-10AM. No, they expect you to be on and working at 8, daily meeting at 8:30. You will not be gradually eased into your caseload, you’re dropped in and expected to swim. It’s not nearly as flexible as the recruiter tells you. Caseload of 30, sometimes more, and you’re expected to work on 6 cases a day, mostly visiting in person; even with emergencies and last minute things popping up you need to handle. You’re expected to hit 6 billable hours a day, and there are things you need to do that don’t count towards your billable hours. I have no breathing room in this job and my work/life balance is out the window. It’s not like some days you can chart 4-5 hours and make up for it later in the week, and as long as you have a grand total of X hours for the week it’s okay. No, this constant daily output requirement is rigid and leads to CS’s lying about hours to hit the metrics. Management needs training on how to be a good leader. They use fear tactics and say things along the lines of “our market will get shut down if you don’t get it together”. They treat staff like we’re incompetent for not being able to get everything done how they want, have they/upper management ever considered that your team consistently struggling to meet metrics is a reflection of leadership and expectations and not the team itself? Mind blowing idea, good leadership 101. This company pretends to care about health & housing outcomes for patients when in reality your job will be about hitting metrics day in and day out so the company can get its money. Multiple leadership roles and care specialists have had to taken leave of absences for their mental health. Management looks like chickens with their heads cut off because they obviously have too much work to do since the team is constantly expanding, that stress and chaos also gets passed down to the care specialists. There have been multiple times something wasn’t communicated to us and then an audit gets ran, we’re missing something and fail the audit and leadership is mad that we’re missing it and acts like it’s our fault - unable to take accountability. And suddenly we need to update all our charts, but still hit the 30 billable hours. Put simply, this is one of those environment’s where upper management is breathing down your supervisors neck so there always on top of you. Additionally, the training is lackluster and woefully inadequate for handling the case loads and complexity of patients. PTO not great either and if you want to take 1-2 days off to reset, be prepared to fit your entire caseload in the 3-4 days you are working that week, making your work days longer, but don’t expect OT. Salesforce sucks for this role and they should invest in a higher quality system. This place churns and burns employees for all the reasons mentioned above and is a sink or swim environment.

Viewing 1 - 3 of 43 Reviews

Glassdoor has 44 Upward Health reviews submitted anonymously by Upward Health employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Upward Health is right for you.