If you value your professional reputation, I recommend avoiding GeneID at all costs. Reps are hired based on the strong relationships they have with doctors. The goal is to sign these doctors up quickly and begin running GeneID's genetic tests in their offices. As soon as you sign your first office, GeneID will ask you to sign-up with a third party pre-authorization company and, through them, pre-authorize tests on behalf of the doctor.
Legally, this is not ok.
Also, they won't ever pay out your commissions. You will sign an office, submit 60 tests, and then receive a report that shows the majority of the tests have been declined. Strange, since the patients passed the screening process, had the accepted insurance plans, and hereditary cancer screening is covered under The Affordable Care Act. So, the reps don't get paid, and the doctors and their patients don't get any test results. Smelled fraudulent to me, so I got out with my reputation still intact.
Take note: GeneID isn't into team-building. They don't introduce Reps who are hired to work in the same cities. They don't provide a common data base so you know who is calling on what doctors. You'll go into an office and find that another GeneID rep has already been there. They don't provide a team phone or email list. They don't want Reps talking to each other because, when we do, we find out all of the unprofessional, questionable things GeneID is doing. Save yourself the trouble and ignore the too good to be true job description.