Its what you make of it. - Patient Service Representative RadNet Employee Review

3.0
Apr 7, 2015
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Raises are based on performance and your value to the company. I have had three raises over the last 6 years. My site manager is great she is always there to support the entire office. Lots of room for growth for those willing to learn. Decent imaging equipment. Many locations close to home.

Cons

Too many complainers. Need more supervisors or assistant manager for the larger offices. No local HR everything is in Southern CA not much HR support in Northern CA. No 401K contributions. Need a standard training as each office within the same region does things a little differently.

Explore other reviews about RadNet

5.0
May 4, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

I love working for this company. I love the fact that we get to work to better patients' lives through exceptional healthcare everyday.

Cons

I don't really have much.

1.0
Jul 16, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

I have best coworkers. Everyone help each other and look out for one another.

Cons

The job itself is not difficult to learn or perform. The biggest challenge is the management. There is a clear need for stronger leadership and people-management skills. Although management frequently emphasizes the importance of using time wisely, they often do the opposite by spending excessive amounts of time talking in circles about situations that have already happened instead of focusing on resolving the issue. Rather than addressing the root cause and working toward a solution, discussions can become unnecessarily prolonged and repetitive. While it is appropriate to address recurring mistakes, isolated errors are often dwelled on far longer than necessary instead of being treated as learning opportunities and moving on. Feedback also tends to come across as condescending rather than constructive, creating an unnecessarily stressful work environment. Compensation is already below what many employees could earn elsewhere, so strong leadership and a positive workplace culture become even more important. When pay is not particularly competitive, employees are more likely to stay because they feel respected, supported, and valued. Unfortunately, that has not been my experience. Improving leadership, communication, and focusing on solutions rather than prolonged criticism would make a significant difference in employee morale and retention.

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