Worst Job of my APRN Career - APRN MD2U Employee Review

1.0
Dec 30, 2016
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Home visits keep you out of the typical office setting and increases autonomy. It is a good service to the patients in need.

Cons

1. The hours. You will spend 16+ hours per day working this job, yet only get paid for the actual patient visits which may only be 8-10 or less per day. That's right, you will make $400-500 for a 16 hour day. 2. If they determine something was not charted correctly or the member shouldn't have been seen (for example, because they have another PCP) you will not be paid for doing the visit even though the patient is on your schedule. 3. You will be bombarded with messages that must be answered, many on patients you have never seen or met. 4. The training is a joke.

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5.0
Aug 15, 2023
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Pros

A great place to work

Cons

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5.0
Feb 28, 2017
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

I get to drive around the city to provide in home healthcare for those who have difficulty getting out to appointments. I have the opportunity to really get to know my patients and their families. I feel like I can truly meet people where they are with their healthcare in order to improve their quality of life. While the job is quite demanding, it is also very flexible and I am able to find a balance that allows me to grow as a professional while maintaining my personal and family life. I feel the management and executive teams care about the employees and I always feel that my voice is heard when dealing with issues. I would definitely rank my time at MD2U as the most rewarding career I have ever had!

Cons

This job demands efficiency and it is not for everyone. It is important to find a work/life balance or many employees feel they are working all of the time. I think because we always have our computers with us and work out of our cars and some often take work home, it is easy to get in the trap of "always working." Finding that balance, for me, is the most difficult part, however I manage to be successful at this on most days. EMR can sometimes be slow, causing difficulties which are very frustrating. Also the constant changes/updates to insurance changes, charting changes, etc, can really be frustrating at times, however, that seems to be the case anywhere. Healthcare is constantly changing. This is definitely a career that requires a go with flow attitude!

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