Respectfully, No - Anonymous employee MDVIP Employee Review

2.0
Jun 10, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Learned what burnout feels like

Cons

Time didn't change my opinion. Burnout isn’t a risk here — it’s the baseline.

Explore other reviews about MDVIP

5.0
May 19, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

There’s a strong sense of purpose because the company is focused on patient‑centered care, and that mission gives the work real meaning.

Cons

I’ve seen some reviews online that didn’t match my experience. I can only speak for myself, but I’ve had a positive and supportive environment here. If you value a mission‑driven culture, strong teamwork, and meaningful work, MDVIP can be a good fit.

1.0
Feb 18, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

401k Match, Fully remote roles, Strong mission historically; talented colleagues; meaningful impact on patients.

Cons

Since September 2024, the company culture has changed significantly. Under the former CEO, Bret, there was a clear focus on putting physicians and patients first. Decisions were guided by what was best for them, and there was a strong sense of purpose and teamwork. Since Larry took over, the environment has become heavily revenue-driven, with much less emphasis on people. The culture feels far more corporate and metrics-focused. There is now a mindset of assigning “a throat to choke,” meaning a single individual is held solely responsible when something goes wrong. This has created a culture of fear rather than collaboration. The performance review system also shifted to a strict 1–5 annual rating scale where, in practice, most employees are rated a 3 regardless of the scope of their responsibilities or additional roles taken on without added compensation. These ratings directly determine raises and bonuses, which feels discouraging given the increased workloads many employees are carrying. In my case, I went from managing a team of 2 to managing 10, while being asked to take on even more responsibility—often working double or triple the hours. When I requested a promotion and compensation adjustment to reflect the expanded role, I was ultimately laid off.

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