Work here if you have to, but keep your head down and don’t be too ambitious - Center Supervisor CSL Plasma Employee Review

3.0
Oct 13, 2020
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The company itself does some great things and they are incredibly inventive. The plasma collected is used to treat millions of patients around the world and the company has a hand in many research groups, producing a wide range of products. Additionally, performing daily tasks at CSL is quite unique and interesting that makes you excited to perform your job functions each day.

Cons

HR does not take issues seriously at all and individual management holds far too much power to essentially do whatever they want in the day-to-day operations. Additionally, the company spends far too much time and money on outward facing appearances such as marketing and does not spend time fixing real problems such as proper training, resources for employees, and updating SOPs in a clear and concise manner. In certain positions, such as mine (an hourly employee), I was rarely ever allowed to take time off from work and was explicitly told I was not allowed to ever be unavailable, yet I was not allowed to go over 39 hours each week. Thus, balancing a life outside of work became incredibly challenging with minimal flexibility on their part.

Explore other reviews about CSL Plasma

5.0
Apr 28, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Excellent staff. Great energy and people to work for.

Cons

Not enough time to make a complaint.

2.0
Jul 6, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

I made a lot of friends there, and the employees on the floor were almost always very hard workers

Cons

The higher up in leadership you go the less you actually seem to care for the people actually doing the hardest work on the floor. The donors are often mean and impatient. And don't get kicked out if they are repeatedly an issue on the floor, because that's a loss of plasma. Many centers won't kick out anyone with veins that aren't suitable to be stuck. It's often up to the donor to walk out with two blown veins to decide not to come back.

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