Has this Company been reported?
Are the feds investigating?
Proove bio has screwed so many reps. Only a FOOL would work for this company.
Chief Science Officer left at 6 months right after he found out that the stats, science and tests were not able to match the sales and marketing. He had integrity and quit.
In-house general counsel quit after 6 working days.
C.C.O. and his right hand person quit after one week.
Rhonda (customer service) was fired.
The CEO's assistant nominates him for all the awards...
Tabore ( old head of research) use to comment how bogus the science was behind the tests to many..
The head of the lab quit a few months ago...
Shall I go on...
Who does the following story remind you of? Except Proove pays $150 to physician per test, right?
Dr. Scott Wilson often participated in medical studies, so the one being proposed by the New Orleans laboratory Renaissance RX seemed reasonable.
An assistant would swab inside the cheeks of qualified patients and send the samples off to the company, which was doing research in the fast-growing arena of personalized genetic medicine.
Dr. Wilson signed on to what was supposed to be one of the largest and most definitive studies of its kind. In exchange, he and other doctors would be paid $75 for every patient they enrolled and tracked.
But Dr. Wilson left the study last year, saying the company pressured doctors to enroll patients regardless of whether they were eligible. In a lawsuit, he also accused the company of improper billing. Renaissance denies the accusations.
The story of Renaissance offers a view inside the intoxicating brew of hype and hope in the field of genetic testing. All over the country, labs and research firms are popping up, eager to study strands of DNA to better identify who is at risk for developing a disease, to guide existing treatments and to develop new ones. But the troubles at Renaissance speak volumes about how difficult it is for Medicare and private insurers to keep up with the proliferation of tests being offered.
All managers in both buildings are a joke. Sit on their asses pretending to work. Funny how every single person knows how useless they are. This company is a total joke.....
This company is one of many scamming insurance companies and our government.
No peer reviews, proprietary software that nobody can see, I bet their reports are bogus. Matter of time boys, matter of time.
JMHO
It so unfortunate the way this company is. There are betters ones out there. Start looking fellas.... I quit this job because this company won't last long and because of very very and I mean very Stupid people I used to work with especially one in particular. What a bi*ch. We'll see who has the last laugh.....
Who does the following story remind you of? Except Proove pays $150 to physician per test, right?
Dr. Scott Wilson often participated in medical studies, so the one being proposed by the New Orleans laboratory Renaissance RX seemed reasonable.
An assistant would swab inside the cheeks of qualified patients and send the samples off to the company, which was doing research in the fast-growing arena of personalized genetic medicine.
Dr. Wilson signed on to what was supposed to be one of the largest and most definitive studies of its kind. In exchange, he and other doctors would be paid $75 for every patient they enrolled and tracked.
But Dr. Wilson left the study last year, saying the company pressured doctors to enroll patients regardless of whether they were eligible. In a lawsuit, he also accused the company of improper billing. Renaissance denies the accusations.
The story of Renaissance offers a view inside the intoxicating brew of hype and hope in the field of genetic testing. All over the country, labs and research firms are popping up, eager to study strands of DNA to better identify who is at risk for developing a disease, to guide existing treatments and to develop new ones. But the troubles at Renaissance speak volumes about how difficult it is for Medicare and private insurers to keep up with the proliferation of tests being offered.
