-Staff is under trained
Employees are trained by coworkers who have been working there less than a few months or who have very little experience. Often times its "group trianing" so there's not a lot of one on one time to correct individual mistakes, which can be very dangerous in the long run in a medical feild. Management has very little involvement.
-Weekly meetings are actually just pointing fingers and yelling at people
Seemed like a good idea at first, pitched as a continuing education where employees learn about advancing veterinary medicine. Instead it was a weekly three hour "point and blame" game. Management would never let employees talk or offer opinions or answers.
-You have no say in how things are run
Any complaints or suggestions given by employees were met most commonly with the phrases "Well were not changing it." "Get your own business and then run it your way." and "Maybe you just shouldn't work here."
-Micromanagement at its worst
Cameras are at every corner. They are watched even when management isn't actually in the building that day. Will literally hover over employee shoulders and instruct on something as simple as drawing up vaccines.
-No regard for personal issues
Missing work for personal issues, up to and including the death of a family member, is deemed unacceptable if it is on short notice. Tragedies don't seem to really be in the minds of management. Hospital staff is viewed more as replaceable parts instead of huma beings with families.
-Neglect of hospital pets
Employees are told to leave gerbils alone and that "Nature isn't kind " when people try to save them from eating and attacking each other. Only request about care of gerbils is to keep the tanks clean arena remove deceased gerbils because they're in the waiting room where clients can see.
All in all, working here will only serve to buff up a resume while you search for other jobs. Wouldn't recommend working here even for that, though.