Toxic Dumpster Fire - I would never refer friends or family to BH. - PMHNP-BC Brave Health Employee Review

1.0
13 Mar 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

working from home, nothing else

Cons

1, Below average compensation. You will not meet the metrics to obtain quarterly/yearly bonuses which was guaranteed during the interview process. 2. No annual salary raises to reflect increased cost of living. 3: time consuming charting system that was not designed for mental healthcare 4. leadership continues to ignore clinicians concerns in favor of cutting costs, this results in a broken system where corporate puts profit over patient safety 5. administrative burden is being forced on clinicians. NPs DO NOT GET ADMIN TIME. Many are working through lunch and 1-2 hours off of the clock to keep up with unreasonable demands. 6. Clinical leads and the CCO are punitive and threatening. They are condescending in team chats and forbid employees from voicing concerns. 7. PMHNPs are being overseen by an LCSW who is focused on downsizing, productivity and metrics versus patient or provider wellbeing. 8. Lack of support from management/leadership 9. Policy changes by the day/week 10. Providers are told to complete all intakes, even if the patients do not meet criteria for admission so that visit is billable and even fighting the provider if the patient needs a HLOC

Explore other reviews about Brave Health

5.0
30 Sept 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

good work, great pay, good benefits

Cons

too many hours a day for clients and no time for notes.

1
1.0
9 Jun 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Commute time for remote work “Job aids” for everything Training staff is very helpful

Cons

Promised 4 day weeks after 90 days then told if you don’t meet production you can’t get it. Productivity depends on patients showing up and despite all reminder efforts they still don’t show. They aren’t penalized but provider is. Inappropriate patients that should be discharged are shuffled from provider to provider when they don’t get the drugs they want. Patient satisfaction is priority over what is clinically appropriate for patient Providers are expected to do most of their own clerical work - patient reminders, updating addresses, firing patients (despite job aid stating it’s supervisor job to notify patients they’re fired) Multiple programs required for patient tracking and charting.

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