Layoffs have begun - Anonymous employee Aya Healthcare Employee Review

1.0
Feb 6, 2024
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

When I first started, this company was a dream come true. They were streamlined, had the training down pat, and honestly was a breath of fresh air. They over-hired and are not in a position where they are asking people to resign in order to "avoid layoffs"

Cons

If you enjoy a stressful work environment, a place where you have to be an extrovert at all times to get any kind of face time, and you want to be talked to like you are a number, choose Aya. In addition, when signing up I was told that the growth opportunities were great, but there is little to no advancement now. The people in charge want to stay in charge and they refuse to explore growth for employees.

avatar
Aya Healthcare Response
2y
Thank you for your feedback. We'd like to look further into the concerns you shared. If you're open to providing more details, please email ayafeedback@ayahealthcare.com.

Explore other reviews about Aya Healthcare

5.0
Jun 8, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Lots of options, friendly recruiters

Cons

Pay is usually on the lower end

2.0
May 20, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Strong earning potential during peak market years, especially for high performers. I built valuable recruiting and leadership experience here and worked with many talented, hardworking people. Fast-paced environment that can teach resilience, urgency, and high-volume recruiting skills very quickly. Good benefits.

Cons

The company culture shifted significantly over time, especially post-COVID. What once felt collaborative and growth-oriented became increasingly metrics-driven and heavily micromanaged. Leadership support and career development felt inconsistent, particularly for middle management. Despite strong performance and taking on significant leadership responsibilities, upward mobility became extremely limited. There was (and continues to be) a noticeable disconnect between executive expectations and the day-to-day realities of the recruiting teams after the market normalized. Many experienced employees appeared burned out, anxious, or constantly under pressure to hit moving targets. Work-life balance became harder to maintain, and the environment often felt reactive instead of strategic. Unlimited PTO that I was always too afraid to use from fear of falling behind and limited coverage availability.

10
See reviews by: Helpful|Rating|Date|All