Great manager but terrible overall management and growth issues - Senior Recruiter Prolink Employee Review

1.0
Jul 8, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Work from home was probably the only benefit. I also worked for a great manager.

Cons

There are too many to count,…including absolutely terrible management, no sense of how to actually grow the business past the boom of Covid, financial penalties for absolutely anything that your talent could possibly think to do and decreasing your overall earning opportunity.

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Prolink Response
3d
We're glad to hear you had a positive experience with your direct manager and appreciated the flexibility of our work environment. Over the last few months, we have introduced several new training managers, C.O.O. and promoted several internal managers into Director roles. We are confident that while our historic leaders have positively grown Prolink, our new generation of leadership will continue to exponentially advance our organizations position within the market so we can better support those we serve. Due to past and present efforts, we currently are enjoying a stable and growing environment where we have continued to achieve our quarterly goals for 2026.

Explore other reviews about Prolink

5.0
Jan 22, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Work from home, flexible, independent work

Cons

N/a, n/a, n/a, n/a, n/a

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Prolink Response
5mo
Thank you for taking the time to share your experience with us! We are so glad to hear that you had a positive experience and that the flexible, remote friendly work environment has contributed to your positive experience. Creating a supportive and flexible work environment is important to us. Thank you for being a part of the team!
1.0
Apr 18, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

I did not have a positive experience with Prolink or Unique Harris(Recruiter)

Cons

I want to share my experience to provide transparency for other nurses considering working with this agency. I was presented with a Michigan assignment and verbally accepted the initial offer, which was quoted as $4,739/48 hours plus a $1,246 stipend. Based on this agreement and reassurance from the recruiter that onboarding expenses would be reimbursed(around $500 for fingerprinting, getting the out-of-state license, state required education & out-of-state background check with me using my car to fulfill fingerprints), I proceeded with credentialing requirements and incurred out-of-pocket costs. Shortly after, the compensation structure was changed multiple times ($4,739 including stipend, then $4,360.50/48 hours, and ultimately $3,439/36 hours), along with changes to the schedule and start date. Despite repeated requests, a written contract reflecting the original terms was never provided. Due to these material changes, I was unable to move forward under the revised conditions. I requested reimbursement for the expenses incurred in good faith based on the original agreement and direction provided. This request was escalated to a supervisor, HR, and company leadership, and was ultimately denied. I am sharing this experience so that other clinicians can make informed decisions and ensure that written contracts are secured before proceeding with credentialing or incurring expenses. While I understand that crisis assignments can change, I encourage transparency and consistency in communication, especially when clinicians are being asked to invest time and money upfront.

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