![]() ![]() ![]() The hardest parts of the job are the abysmal pay, no opportunities for advancement, lack of consistency, the stress of doing a high performance job while being allowed the bear minimum of a break with constantly changing procedures being thrown at you, and the constant ask for you to do more and work harder while you watch some managers and supervisors - more. Even within departments there are cliques who constantly work to backstab and put down one another and between departments there is an attitude to try and push as much work as you can onto a different departments and give them as little information as possible usually resulting in those at the bottom taking the brunt of the workload. Clinical Pathology Lab is where we test patients' blood and urine to find out about their health which will allow our doctors to determine. The culture at the work place is fairly toxic. Laboratory personnel provide extensive clinical testing and support to all the Michigan Medicine hospitals and clinics as well as the Pathology MLabs reference laboratory program. They are absolutely incompetent, terrible at communicating and promoting cohesion amongst the different departments, play favorites among the staff ignoring problematic people who they like while simultaneously being incredibly harsh towards those they dislike and not rewarding hard work or diligence, and do their best to be as uninvolved as they possibly can until a problem has escalated out of control or has already been resolved so that they can take credit for it. The faculty and staff within Clinical Pathology work together to support the full spectrum of clinical services offered by the many laboratories within the division. Management is by far the worst part of working at this company. The work can be hard but rewarding if you are a person who feels pride about providing patient care. A typical day of work follow as such: You spend half the day on your feet processing incoming specimens and the second half of the day sitting at a tiny work space data entering the patient's information and tests to be ordered. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |