Poorly managed, unclear and ever changing policies, no standard work, management doesn't care, makes changes without thinking of staff impact, patient not center of care focus. Charting system not efficient.
Reactie van YesCare
1y
Thank you for your feedback and for your time with YesCare.
We’re glad to hear that you enjoy working with the county staff, but we’re deeply concerned about the issues you’ve raised. We understand that unclear policies, frequent changes, and management’s decisions can impact both staff and patient care. Your advice about creating processes that benefit patients without adding unnecessary work is valuable. We are actively working to improve communication, streamline policies, and ensure that patient care remains our primary focus.
Thank you for sharing your insights with us, and we’ll continue working toward solutions.
Sincerely,
Human Resources
Thank you for sharing your feedback and for being part of the YesCare team. We’re glad to hear you consider YesCare a great company to work for and that your experience has been positive overall. We appreciate your note about holiday PTO and will ensure your feedback is shared with leadership as we continue to look at ways to improve benefits and scheduling for our dedicated staff. Thank you for the important work you do each day in caring for our patients.
-Human Resources
Having worked in long term care and skilled nursing, the change was a welcome breath of fresh air. The correctional nursing environment caused me some initial anxiety but I gave it a shot and I'm glad I did. Most of the providers are professional and easy to work with and most the fellow nurses were good folks.
Minpunten
Yescare took a number of measures that in retrospect make their current predicament more clear. When the timeclocks suddenly stopped working, I thought it was just a routine IT failure. When the clock continued to be down for months, it signaled to me that perhaps they had stopped paying the payroll vendor. When they replaced floor nurses with med techs, and cut staffing, I thought is was just a corporate profit motive. Now, after the chapter 11 filing I see what was actually going on. The thing that is unconscionable is filing Chapter 11 and then failing to pay the employees. That is not only a moral and ethical breach, but downright criminal. As a medical professional, failure to foresee and anticipate patient needs can be disastrous and is one of the biggest reasons for a nurse to be terminated should an adverse event take place. The need for a payroll contingency when assembling the Chapter 11 filing is tantamount to the same thing as patient neglect in a business setting, jeopardizing the front line of customer contact by potentially inviting employees not to return to work.