Pros
Frax has a positive CEO with a friendly disposition. Bruce is bright and idealistic, but completely inattentive to the details of the company's daily operations. For most of my tenure the company worked with my schedule needs (though it did not do so for others.)
Cons
Frax was once a very well organized company with positive, well-informed, highly trained people in the right leadership positions, as some older reviews mention. Since then, the company has changed completely. Training is very poor, doing almost nothing to prepare agents for the scattershot labyrinth of conflicting policies that Frax has agreed to with each of its 100+ agencies. Frax simply took on more than it could train its employees to do. When even the most fundamental functions were no longer within their scope the company began signing new agency after new agency, agreeing to whatever they asked, regardless of Frax's ability to handle the task. This, of course, was a behavior that only exacerbated training issues, destroyed morale, and introduced unthinkably high turnover both of agencies and cast members. The extreme majority of employees work there less than three months, most of them quitting during training. Overpushed and undertrained employees allow hundreds of calls per day (from people seeking medically necessary care) are ignored, never returned, and never divulged to the agencies Frax serves. It was not unusual for a large majority of calls to go unanswered during busy periods. Frax would describe these instances as "rare" or because of high volume or staffing shortages, but almost always the team was fully present and call volume average. Agents simply could not do their jobs. Also not divulged to these agencies are the criminal activities of its agents, who are allowed unfettered access to the private information of thousands of care recipients, caregivers, and office members. Cast members routinely violate privacy laws, never having been trained on the proper protocol. The only training given for many years was only how to complete an inbound sales call. I left Frax when leadership mocked and derided team members for wiping down their keyboards and desks with disinfectant at the beginning of the Coronavirus outbreak. Frax is disorganized, woefully untrained, critically mismanaged, and downright dangerous for its employees and clients.