Carenet Health reviews

2.5

29% would recommend to a friend

(499 total reviews)

John Erwin

44% approve of CEO

31% positive business outlook

Carenet Health has an employee rating of 2.5 out of 5 stars, based on 499 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have an average working experience there. The Carenet Health employee rating is 27% below average for employers within the Healthcare industry (3.4 stars).

Reviews by job title

499 reviews
5.0
Aug 4, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Work life balance Company is growing New Accounting system is coming People are genuine

Cons

Pay is a little low

avatar
Carenet Health Response
9mo
Thank you for the 5-star review! We're so glad you feel supported and balanced in your role. It's teammates like you who make Carenet Health a genuine and growing community. We appreciate you!
1.0
Jun 8, 2012
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Working from home Monthly morale bonus-$20-30 to nurses for a pedicure, car wash etc.

Cons

Lost over 60 nurses since May 2011, what does that tell you? Will not pay bonus incentive even if you qualify, finding some inaccurate score to throw off your metrics so they wont have to pay you. Starts one out at $25.25 hr regardless of nursing experience Will belittle you if your call score/metrics are not suitable to them despite being reasonable to an unbiased eye Your schedule is NEVER consistent and they come at you with the line of "business needs" In a statement- they will promise you the world at the outset, then.......

1.0
Apr 12, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

WFH, Easy to get hired, Quick Onboarding, Entry Level

Cons

I applied in January, completed a typing assessment, and skills assessment, then had my interview in February, and was offered the job basically on the spot. I thought that was excessive for a job that paid only $15/hr. Also the REQUIRE you to buy 2 22-inch computer monitors for this WFH job. This will not be part of the equipment they ship yet. “HR” will hound you for photo proof that you have 2 monitors before they add you to the training classes. Although I initially applied for a Healthcare Customer Service job, after I signed my first offer letter, they called me back shortly after and said they had a change and needed me to fill the role of an Engagement Specialist which was the same pay, and “basically the same job”. Also I would have to start a month later. I agreed, but thought that was fishy. Also I wondered why all the HR Onboarding stuff was handled by people in the Philippines when this is a US company. Anyway the job is high volume outbound calls. Training is 1 week, Nesting is 1 week, and Production is 1 week before you are on your own. I found that strange because my last Healthcare WFH job was like 4-6 weeks of training before we hit Production. I found our Trainer to be highly unprofessional, just in their demeanor as well as their general skillset. Nesting was a joke because the Trainers/Managers DO NOT WANT TO TRAIN YOU. You don’t get to shadow enough, and there is no teaching. They just praise you and give you handbook to reference, and tell you to do your best. So by the time you get the Production week, you barely understand what to do. The phone system login is quite tedious. It takes at least 15 minutes every time to login. And the calls are non-stop for 8 hours. You get your breaks, but that’s it. Most people hang up or go to voicemail. The quota you need to hit is like 1 sign up per hour. The job in itself would be easy if they didn’t rush training, and thoroughly explain the systems, and how to accurately log calls. Still pay is low for the job. The OGs have fallen victim to Management’s Toxic Positivity culture. They favor people who “tough it out” versus the people who ask pertinent questions, or clarification on instructions that are not clear. Although your Manager will tell you they are not micromanaging you, and it’s okay to make mistakes, don’t believe them. You will be docked for errors, or not completing enough calls each day. Don’t ask questions in the team chat. They won’t answer them, instead will throw you to the wolves to figure it out. They only respond to positive feedback. You will have 1:1s with your Manager but it’s all just positive fluff when you raise valid concerns or ask for direct training. Health Benefits are lackluster, and not the cheapest. Good luck if you want to insure yourself + you family. It takes 90 days to kick in. You may not even be around by then…Plus you can take any PTO or unpaid leave during the first 3 weeks of training, or even before your first 90 days. If you do, you will be “docked” for it. All in all, not a great job if you are trying to use this to buy time until a better paying job comes around. There is zero flexibility, so it’s hard to look for another job while working here. That is by design so that you don’t work two jobs at once. This job is more frustrating than hard. If you truly want a Customer Service Call Center job, I would recommend the other bigger name companies that have longer training periods, and provide you with equipment and pay higher than $15/hr. This is a little too much hassle for the pay. They expect you to give 110% and go above and beyond everyday. Yeah right!

avatar
Carenet Health Response
1y
Thank you for taking the time to provide such detailed and actionable feedback. I would like to address some of the points you made to clarify for those who may be thinking of joining Carenet. 1. We become as frustrated as our candidates when one of our clients asks us to "add a class" and then cancels that class just days before it is due to start. This happens when the client's volumes change, when they're tightening their belts to brace for potential economic downturns, or for other business reasons they don't explain. When that happens, our recruiters try our best to reclassify any candidates into other classes with like duties, hours, and pay. It can be maddening, but it's one of the realities of our business. 2. While our clients' populations are entirely in the United States of America, Carenet is an international company with employees in the US, Canada, the Philippines, and Trinidad & Tobago - and we will continue to expand our international footprint to provide our clients with the highest levels of service, the very best in global talent, and the most competitive costs. 3. Here's the most important part: Yes, you may be able to find similar roles that pay more, but are those positions 100% remote? Do they offer a positive work environment with compassionate managers who strive to see you succeed? Will you be working in an organization that promotes from within, offering endless opportunities to build a career - not just a job? And does that job have you doing work that really matters - like helping the elderly access life-saving healthcare, understanding their benefits, getting appointments with specialists in radiology or oncology? We'll continue to work on those areas that need improvement, but we are proud of what we offer candidates, and more proud of our employees and what they accomplish for our clients' members, in their careers, and in Carenet's explosive growth!
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