CHG Healthcare reviews

4.0

73% would recommend to a friend

(1,057 total reviews)
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Leslie Snavely

80% approve of CEO

52% positive business outlook

CHG Healthcare has an employee rating of 4.0 out of 5 stars, based on 1,057 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The CHG Healthcare employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Human Resources & Staffing industry (3.8 stars).

Reviews by job title

1K reviews
1.0
Aug 15, 2020
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

If you can get past the first year, preferably two, the money is good. The biggest "washout" period for people seems to be before they cross their one year anniversary, and then another one before they cross their second and third. People don't stay on desks long term, unless they were pre 2016 or inherited a book.

Cons

All the marketing you see is BS. It's an incredibly cut throat company with a ton of internal politics. It's the worst kind too, the kind where people pretend "everything is so awesome" but then stab each other in the back every chance they get. So you never see it coming and never really know where you stand with anyone at any given time. Honesty and transparency is a joke, every one is "me first." It's like walking on eggshells constantly, and this includes management. You will constantly hear people say "I'm worried about my job."

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CHG Healthcare Response
5y
Ouch. We're sorry your experience with us wasn't a positive one. We hope you shared your complaints with your leader during your exit interview. We wish you well in your future career.
2.0
Feb 27, 2020

Be aware of management

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great facilities and cafeteria with gym etc.

Cons

Your manager might not know how to connect with you and expectations are not well presented to. They hire people managers that don’t know how to lead and if they don’t like you you aren’t doing well. Not supporting you in your development and guidance is none present. Not a great pay. I would see how long people have been there and decide for yourself. I have to say teams are not mature. Not an agile place claiming to be. Overall phony people. There’s few good people but most are pretending to be your friends. I don’t understand how they get to be on Forbes best places to work for

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CHG Healthcare Response
6y
We're sorry you didn't have a good experience. Thank you for taking time to share your opinion. We wish you well in your future career goals.
2.0
Oct 10, 2019
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

I think there is a genuine desire to care for people in the abstract. They are open and willing to try new things as long as it doesn't really do anything major. They will bend over backwards over small things like a churro parties or donuts but miss the real stuff. It is all showmanship and sales, they are selling you constantly the company you work for. If you like sales people and being distracted by trinkets and cheap tricks, this is the place for you. CEO and friends pass airline peanut/cracker type snacks and wear silly things to make themselves more relatable. Part of the game. If you like that sort of nonsense, and many people here do, then this is the place for you. Don't worry about working on holidays or working holidays. Scheduled a meeting on a holiday that isn't off and was told by half the ladies they wouldn't come because of the holiday - that was a work day they weren't taking off. My boss rolled her eyes that I would even think about scheduling a meeting on that day. Speaking of meetings, they LOVE meetings here, lots of short meetings. Lots of leaders too (although most are more managers since they don't really lead and couldn't really care less about you if they tried unless you are in one of their cliches) with most really just being there to make there be more managers being women to get more awards. Maybe that is related, more managers = more meetings. Those managers are nothing more than quota fillers most of the time. My bosses manager has told multiple people they will never be promoted to a manager position, all the men and some women. They are all currently secretly looking elsewhere for work. Well the men are as that is something they want. The women said they are content with what they have. There are people that care about others and do something about it. Find them and stick to them. It is the best way to get through this company. I think there is potential but I always think that and get disappointed.

Cons

Sales are king here. I should say queen as the CEO was just bragging about us being 67% women and leaders are close to 50% women - which has its own set of problems like mean girl cliches and constant drama. Women get promoted over men constantly here regardless of merit. If they aren't watching you go to the bathroom and micro controlling you, they are inept at even doing the job they are managing and managing. I think there may be material for lawsuits soon, I wouldn't be surprised. In fact, I have been keeping records offline in case there is a class action. A IT hiring manager I overheard talking about hiring said they were holding out for a woman to apply for the job, turning down any men that apply so he can meet his quota. He would interview them to string them along and to keep it from looking obvious. Our core system is decades old and the salesforce system we do have (it was the major leap into modern technology for us, the biggest project we had ever done) is a mess despite the massive resources placed in it, still being placed in it. Everyone has access to almost everything. Because sales wants access to everything. Names and addresses get changes, and are more often wrong than right. The USPS revoked our prefered rate for mailing W4 and 1099 because we send so many bad addresses. We do things 1 of 2 ways, either we make massive changes that always fail - salesforce was the first and only major change that didn't - or go in stages but never follow through so there are many, many attempts scattered throughout the company still in place doing the same thing but in different areas. It is a patchwork of systems we have created. We introduce new hires to the 50+ systems they may interact with and the wide eyes still makes me chuckle. We don't even have everyone on salesforce because there were a few minor divisions left out (which probably allowed it to be implemented successfully at all, by the skin of its teeth as it was) and have been told they won't ever be integrated.... They are stuck on a wholly in-house software no one still working here has been involved in any meaningful way. There is one support person. We have no idea how to incrementally change AND follow through. The CEO was super excited because this year they created a 3 year plan. The longest before was a year, which made me shudder a little. That was as long as they ever thought about anything. He also said we need to pull back on the entrepreneurial spirit. I get massive bureaucracies aren't fun, I don't like them, but having more than 3,000 people do things the way they want is chaos. Our clients wonder why we can't bill them properly or consistently. It is because everything is manual on the back end because we let sales promise anything and everything and our decades old system can't handle it. It also creates silos. CHG has more silos than Kansas. Sales hates on business partners for making them do more than just schmoozing clients all day. Business partners hate on sales for not caring about the garbage data they put into the system. Corp hates on divisions because they do their own thing. Divisions hate on Corp because they are cramping their style. Departments hate on department, teams hate on teams. There are smiles when face to face, and snide remarks as soon as the leave the room behind their back. I was on a focus group recently and I went in dreading the positive cheerleading. That wasn't remotely the case at all. I became the counter point saying that things weren't as bad as being presented by the group. I was the cheerleader in the room and I hate cheerleaders. Read this and think this person was the cheerleader, you can imagine the venom that was expressed in the room. It was bad. It started off with a couple positives and once one person opened the first bad thought, it descended quickly - most from the two that made the initial positive remarks. People fake the positive for everyone else it appears.

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CHG Healthcare Response
6y
We appreciate you sharing your feedback. I'll pass it along to our culture and leadership team. If you'd like to discuss your concerns further, please reach out to Kerry Norman, vice president of talent management.
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