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Disability Group

Is this your company?

Somebody should launch a class action lawsuit against this company - Case Manager Disability Group Employee Review

1.0
Aug 14, 2012
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The capacity to help people Solid business plan Some very strong employees who deserve to work for a better company

Cons

General managerial ineptitude and ignorance Mismanaged / overloaded case loads Emphasis on customer service over case management Overall, I was very disappointed in the way we were expected to manage the cases of the disabled individuals that we were supposed to help. The competitive advantage of Disability Group versus other disability law firms was customer service. But case loads remain very high, and while the customers get good service outwardly, the management of the case load suffers. My personal experience was that I inherited a highly mismanaged case load. The assistant manager in charge of me was very confident in my abilities and understood that my numbers would be low. However, he was promoted and the manager that took over my case load did not spend any time trying to understand the challenges of my case load and just looked at the numbers. When I pointed out that my case load was highly mismanaged and that I needed her to take the time to understand that, she took offense and immediately threatened my job. After two subsequent meeting conducted out of the office, she gave me a week to improve. Knowing this would be impossible, I resigned and picked up a new job. Overall, the man who owned the company and whose name we all "signed" when we sent out letters was rarely in the office and has no idea what is going on in the daily operations. The office politics are very grade school. If the clients who were dropped just before their trial were to file a class action lawsuit against this company they would probably win. The management of their cases would not hold up under scrutiny. Company's like this are a waste of federal money because they just make they take on as many clients as they can, have lax screening processes, and further overload already understaffed social security offices. There should be higher standards for disability companies such as Disability Group. They should at least make the disability process more efficient by doing a better job of screening out people who are clearly not disabled. However, the incentive structure is to take on as many clients and collect as much tax payer money as possible. Economically this place is not efficient. And as a business, this place is not efficient.

Explore other reviews about Disability Group

5.0
Oct 29, 2012
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The Managers and Team leads in this Dept are great. They are sensitive to your needs and flexible with your schedule. Its nice to work with a team of managers that really believe in helping you.

Cons

A lot of complainers, and people that try to pull off shady work. These are the people that create the most problems. If they spent as much energy doing their job they might not have to cheat and lie so much.

2.0
Nov 3, 2014
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Here's what I will always treasure about DGI: - I met some very good friends there - My hours were great (7-4)

Cons

There are a lot of problems with DGI, though most of them are inconsequential at this point as it is down to a handful of employees and circling the drain. A list of problems: - They didn't hire qualified workers. They hired bodies who could use a phone. I've read every review of this place and can tell you that the worst reviews are from the terribly under qualified workers. Keep in mind that using a phone was roughly 70% of their job. if you aren't them, it's not hard math to do. - Upper management was, to be fair, a terrible mess. The owner only saw dollar signs and anyone of quality in those positions (few, to be sure) left quickly. - The eyes of this place were bigger than its' stomach. Quick to expand, which sealed their fate. - Managers were often 22 year olds with no experience and even less common sense. They were promoted because they were able to game the system. They made the impossible numbers and hid behind the poor performance of their subordinates when things turned south. Not that it wasn't the case, but the captain should go down with the ship. - The pay was horseshit. I knew entry level employees who made more than I did, and my job involved skilled labor as well as unpaid overtime.

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