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Skypoint Recovery

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Unfair work place - Resident Assistant Skypoint Recovery Employee Review

2.0
Jan 19, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The daily Client interactions and the current competitive pay, which may end soon, when they are fully staffed they have a somewhat flexible schedule, good PTO and vacation time occurrence

Cons

There is a stark difference In treatment between clinical staff and housing staff. If you plan on working here in the clinical realm, you might be good to go They receive higher pay and higher bonuses The higher pay is understandable due to all of their licensures and certifications but the bonus aspect is unfair seniority means absolutely nothing to upper management. They promote people into positions based on personal relationship and friendships with them versus people who have been in the company and actually deserve the higher up spot The housing director talks to employees with the most condescending tone I've ever dealt with And constantly takes the word of a client over an employee. If a client makes an employee complaint, she will automatically repreman the employee to appease the client without even getting the employee side of the story But since she is friends with the HR department and the CEO, nothing gets done about the complaints on her The work environment is understaffed And the communication is horrible following chain of command Is almost impossible when no one ever answers the phone

Explore other reviews about Skypoint Recovery

5.0
Jul 24, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Absolutely love this company. Very caring and they go above and beyond for their patients

Cons

I honestly have no complaints about this company

1.0
Sep 6, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Caring, compassionate, and positive coworkers

Cons

The overarching mission of any substance abuse treatment facility is positive and meaningful. However, the true impact of such programs is largely determined by the individuals who manage and operate them. During my time at the Richmond location, I observed that the program suffered from poor management and appeared to be heavily influenced by internal politics. It was disheartening to witness how profit-driven attitudes can infiltrate a field that should prioritize compassion and support for those in need. In particular, I found that individuals in leadership roles, as the president of clinical operations would put it, “higher positions” often acted in self-serving ways, rather than focusing on the well-being of clients. However, my views may be shaped by generational values. I guess the true acknowledgment is that capitalism has a strong impact on others and that will not change anytime soon.

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