Pros: flexible shifts, good experience gain
Cons: not enough hours, poor communitcation skills, broken promises
When I was hired for this position, I was told I could get 40 hours a week if I was available. Since I started working there three months ago, that is the total of hours I have worked period. They call you up, book you for a shift, and then call you back to tell you it has been filled "internally". The communication skills are horrible there. If you
– more... want all of the recruiters to know your availability, you had better call each and every one of them, or only the one recruiter you told will know, or not know, what your availability is. This is a job for someone who only needs extra spending money, and doesn't care whether their shifts are cancelled. The pay is decent, but not enough to survive on. The only reason I am still here, is that I still haven't found a full time job. – less
Anne – December 23, 2011
Maxim pays every week for hours worked the week before. If you didn't turn your nursing notes in on time, it might have delayed your pay check. If you are an experienced nurse, you should have an idea what private duty nursing is. Maybe it's home health you don't like. It does take a nurse who is non-judgemental and wants to help the patient reach their optimum level. Maxim gives a nurse the opportunity to do those nice things for a patient which there aren't time for in a facility. Patients are so much happier when they are home!
Spring – February 1, 2012
This comment is intended for the person who commented on the original review. Ma'am, if you had fully read her review, it states that her position in the company was a marketing executive, and not a nurse. So, she would have been probably a salaried employee, not a person turning in a weekly time card. Plus they call you, at least here where I live, to remind you to turn in your time card if you have not turned it in. That's at least ONE good thing about this company.