Anonymous
Guest
Anonymous
Guest
Just remember that 2-3 patients over 250 lbs IN YOUR ENTIRE TERRITORY, can mean the difference between being 85% to plan and being 130% to plan. Those same patients can come in when you have an advocate on service, and you are the lord of all things crit care. Have those same patients come into the unit when someone is on service that does not believe in Xigris and has never once used it in 10 years, and you are "just not painting the appropriate patient picture......." The bitch of it is, those same patients might all survive if they don't get the drug. No one knows, and no one ever will.
It's a great drug, an incredible disease state and medical specialty, and an extremely dynamic and exciting environment. But let's be frank here, no one has any idea where or when it should be used outside of an acute case of purpura. That isn't going to change.
You never know, you might have a bad flu season and make insane bonus. You might not make shit. Neither scenario has anything to do with your presence in the hospital, no matter what anyone tells you.
I love it. Making great money. Not working that hard for it, and hardly ever see my manager. It's a contract, so there is none of the company rah-rah bullshit with which to deal. No samples, no call metrics (at least ones that are trackable), and Inventiv is run pretty fast and loose overall. Overall, everybody is pretty nice, and there is not really any douchebags on board. If you just put in a modicum of effort, it's a pretty good gig.
Would I like something more "permanent?" What the hell does that mean in this day and age............? If you have an opportunity, you should interview.
It's a great drug, an incredible disease state and medical specialty, and an extremely dynamic and exciting environment. But let's be frank here, no one has any idea where or when it should be used outside of an acute case of purpura. That isn't going to change.
You never know, you might have a bad flu season and make insane bonus. You might not make shit. Neither scenario has anything to do with your presence in the hospital, no matter what anyone tells you.
I love it. Making great money. Not working that hard for it, and hardly ever see my manager. It's a contract, so there is none of the company rah-rah bullshit with which to deal. No samples, no call metrics (at least ones that are trackable), and Inventiv is run pretty fast and loose overall. Overall, everybody is pretty nice, and there is not really any douchebags on board. If you just put in a modicum of effort, it's a pretty good gig.
Would I like something more "permanent?" What the hell does that mean in this day and age............? If you have an opportunity, you should interview.