Just when you think it can’t get worse - Anonymous employee Prolink Employee Review

1.0
Mar 29, 2024
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Remote work. A steady pay check.

Cons

Micromanagement: reporting on top of reporting that takes time away from the actual role. Toxic positivity: an environment where groupthink thrives is one where concern or questions are perceived as threats. More output, decreased compensation: give your team some credit. It’s blaringly obvious that we won’t meet metrics to have any of our hard work pay out commissions/bonus like it has. Lack of transparency in outlook: rumors abound. I won’t add detail here but we are onto the changes and would love to not be the last to hear about major changes in ownership etc. Declining environment: turnover times hiring freeze equals denigrating quality and loss of knowledge all over the place.

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Prolink Response
2y
Hi there. We appreciate your feedback and are saddened to hear it. It may not be comfortable but I would encourage you to talk with your manager and/or HR directly to discuss further.

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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
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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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