Good experience at JPA - Anonymous employee JPA Health Employee Review

JPA Health genuinely encourages creativity and empowers team members to find new and better ways of doing things. The environment is supportive of innovation and inspired problem-solving. The culture is deeply compassionate—having personally faced serious health issues, I felt truly cared for and supported in a way I can't imagine experiencing anywhere else. Leadership and colleagues consistently demonstrate empathy and understanding. The agency values collaboration, communication, and personal growth, making it a rewarding place to build your career.

The current volatility in the business market, including a drop in federal government health work and broader industry changes, has increased anxiety among staff. However, this challenge is not unique to JPA Health and is being felt across the sector.

-Some extremely intelligent coworkers that are great at what they do. -Flexible hours when possible.

-The type of company with more ‘vice presidents’ than common sense. -Tone deaf, clueless leadership with no clear business direction, relying on a thin veil of corporate jargon in place of any meaningful discussions. -On multiple occasions, employees were required to work extra hours for weeks on end to clean up failures of leadership and appease the private equity investors. -Talked down to like children and treated like hamsters on a wheel by the CEO, who personally mandated the extended hour, all while paying below market rate salaries. -Unnecessary time and resources are wasted by leadership to create useless solutions to problems that don’t exist. A silly title is slapped on it and presented as ‘innovation.’ It’s a big game of “how can I manufacture importance to justify my title/salary.” -They laid off a significant portion of staff, and later that week posted on LinkedIn a senior leader featured on a podcast talking about “compassion in our work”. -Senior leadership called meetings on multiple occasions after layoffs, and laughed it off directly in our faces after coworkers expressed worry.