If you can schmooze than this is the place for you. - IT/IS Orlando Health Employee Review

1.0
Jun 2, 2010
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Before i started working there i thought that the employees were over all nice and competent at their positions. The Florida weather can be an attraction. The hospital system seems to have the support of some high profile personalities. Long term employment, because you have to practically kill someone before they fire you.

Cons

The pay is low compared to the standard of living in Orlando. Not paying a state tax is no compensation. Management seems to be more impressed with how an employee will fit in with the "team" rather than their qualifications. Nepotism and favoritism run rampant creating a glass ceiling that is almost impossible to break through, unless you can really suck up and someone doesn't stab you in the back. There are many long term employees, which i had thought was a plus for this employer, but this seems to be due to not wanting to fire people, discipline people, or manage the career's of your staff. Long timer's have created big issues by filling positions they are woefully inadequate to fill but are unwilling to give up and spend more time "protecting" their position than actually doing the J.O.B. The long timers that i have had to work with have been difficult and unwilling to embrace change. Even when there is no complaints to address in a project there will always be a long drawn out "story" about how someone feels about the project or about how they feel about something totally unrelated. Hey, if you don't have someone at home to talk to why punish me, get a therapist. This employer talks out of both sides of her mouth. They parrot out phrases like "we treat you like family", but will spend 10's of millions on technology, software (that is never used to benefit the employer), and equipment ( i have seen piles of laptop barley used) and pay a sub standard wage claiming that money is not what will keep employees on the job. There is more "man bashing" on this job then i care to hear in a professional situation. Sorry about all the complaining but what can i say I like men and i like money. The physical working environment is terrible and the staff is constantly being moved. it's almost like playing musical cubes. The building smells and leaks, the air quality is poor and the bathroom smells like an outhouse on a good day. Last but not least, John Hillenmyer is leaving the corporation and his predecessor had been recently quoted that she is focused on acquiring a prestigious IT award and anyone that is not with her can move on. How's that for family, but i bet she won't fire anyone.

Explore other reviews about Orlando Health

5.0
Jun 29, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Work/Life balance is one of OH's priorities. It's great working for a place that encourages time off and spending time on your health and with your family. The benefits support this.

Cons

The pay scale could be better for certain roles, but PH actively works to evaluate the market so they remain competitive.

3.0
Jun 26, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

As an organization, I truly believe that Orlando Health truly means well and truly does care about its team members and the community they serve. Their benefits are very good and pay rates are competitive

Cons

I left OH after more than 16 years, and the decision ultimately came down to a deeply ingrained lack of respect for critical frontline teams. My Field Support team was responsible for supporting every merger and acquisition, every major upgrade, and the day-to-day operation of all computer equipment across the organization. Despite this, we were consistently overlooked and rarely acknowledged in large meetings, while other teams received recognition. The breaking point came during a meeting with the Senior Director of IT/CE Operations (now Assistant Vice President), when I was asked about my job satisfaction. I raised a straightforward concern: that my team’s contributions were significant and deserved the same visibility and respect as others. The response was direct and telling: "Respect? That's never going to happen,” and he continued "You are merely a commodity that is only noticed if you fail." that made the culture and leadership mindset unmistakably clear. After 16 years of dedication, I chose to leave an environment where essential work is taken for granted and respect is not given equally and is impossible to be earned.

See reviews by: Helpful|Rating|Date|All