Judi Health reviews

2.9

43% would recommend to a friend

(165 total reviews)
avatar

AJ Loiacono

71% approve of CEO

52% positive business outlook

Judi Health has an employee rating of 2.9 out of 5 stars, based on 165 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have an average working experience there. The Judi Health employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Healthcare industry (3.4 stars).

Reviews by job title

165 reviews
2.0
May 19, 2025

Worth reading

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The Talent Acquisition and Learning & Development teams are exceptional—dedicated, knowledgeable, and truly supportive of employee growth. While there is a strong emphasis on hiring talent, some concerns arise in the retention and development of employees post-hire.

Cons

Abuse of a 90-Day probation period is used as a safety net for terrible interviewing and hiring processes. Compensation transparency is an ongoing issue. Base salaries often feel misaligned with market rates, and conflicting information exists regarding sign-on bonuses for managerial roles. After 1 year, they give a 2% 401k match. "Unlimited PTO" so there's no payout. The CHRO "left" and several VPs and Sr. Directors resigned because of frustration with the company. Leadership tends to prioritize individual influence over collaborative decision-making, which can create challenges in communication and improved workplace dynamics. HR’s approach to feedback is another concern. While employees are encouraged to share their perspectives, it does not always lead to meaningful change. Those who provide honest critiques may experience pushback, including Performance Improvement Plans (PIPs) or even early termination within the first 90 days. Additionally, exit interviews are deprioritized, and feedback from departing employees does not appear to be leveraged to enhance workplace culture. The culture is toxic and what's worse is when feedback for course correction is provided, they fire the one giving it. Psychological safety is non existent.

2.0
Apr 9, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

- Most individual contributors are very smart, kind people - Some people care about the mission to help lower drug costs for patients* - Gets a lot of funding** - There are cost-of-living salary increases - Depending on the team you work with, you may learn a lot in regards to tech stack

Cons

- *Upper management loves to dodge questions about "we're trying to lower drug costs for patients still, right?" in every town hall and will quickly try to change subjects to the new clients they've signed on - **There's a churn-and-burn attitude. Hire lots of people, have a lacking onboarding "process," fire lots of people (while their team says they're genuinely getting better), cause mass paranoia and anxiety. Profit. Admittedly, there's less churn-and-burn nowadays and more people leaving willingly. - There's an embarrassing amount of hustle culture and longer hours on computer equating to being productive—Activetrak is a mistake. This will vary as some managers are more relaxed while others are more...obsessive. - Slack etiquette leaves much to be desired. Threading is a foreign concept, strawman arguments are pervasive in both work-related and random channels (e.g. the Alec Baldwin/Rust discussion was something to behold), and the CTO has a very odd quirk of trash-talking people publicly. On the other hand, HR keeps trying to stop employees from swearing altogether in public channels. - Director-level and above don't know how to plan goals together. Lots of strong personalities believing their solution is the only solution without compromise, leading to departments being siloed and opposing goals between department heads. - Moving up at CapRx more or less equates to a title change of management to get better pay. As a result, there's a nontrivial number of unqualified managers. They may have the technical skills nailed but are truly awful at leading, managing teams, planning ahead, managing up, and cross-communication. I truly cannot emphasize how mediocre to bad most of the managers are. - CapRx has an unfortunate culture of having too many meetings. ICs can easily have 10+ hours of meetings in a week. Managers may say "you don't have to join that" but then the IC ends up missing vital information since sticking to an agenda is unheard of and meeting minutes don't exist. - The original con when I joined and continues to be a problem: no 401k matching

1.0
Feb 9, 2024

Harassed, lied to and gaslit

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

People want to work really hard and company is very forward in the industry.

Cons

Senior leaders don’t take seriously harassment even after multiple reports. Middle management lacks any people training and has a propensity to mislead or lie to appease their bosses. People are willing to sell out others to get ahead.

Viewing 13 - 15 of 165 Reviews

Glassdoor has 168 Judi Health reviews submitted anonymously by Judi Health employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Judi Health is right for you.