Spital Limmattal

Pleasant climate. Motivated employees. Support with further training.

Unfortunately, the possibility of the home office has not yet been established. That employees receive parking buses from their own employer. Not possible.

Very cool team and pleasant atmosphere among the colleagues. A technically well mixed field of application and averagely good competencies. Working at eye level with paramedics / anaesthesiologists instead of NA

Unpaid hours in the night (Piket) are nowadays an un thing, strange that they find here still application. Further training only takes place sporadically. The only ray of hope for the colleagues at the Limmi is probably the new construction of the rescue station.

The majority of the team is very pleasant and friendly with each other. You just have to stay away from the eyes and ears of the leadership.

Follow-up services are only partially counted as working time. The payroll system is obsolete and created without salary adjustments. Overtime is paid at the normal hourly rate. The replacement and additional services are not rewarded and therefore it is always the same who are affected as most of the additional work is done in an external freelancer position. However, the management "expects the employees to take responsibility for the rescue service". It is more important for the rescue service manager to please his superiors than to take care of his team. He merely promotes his favourites and there is nothing to suspect of equal treatment. On the contrary, if you try to contribute your own ideas and suggestions for improvement, the end of the employment relationship is already foreseeable. Among the division heads, there are also profile neurotics who are primarily concerned with their own "management function". Due to the organisational structure of the hospital, it is not subject to labour law and this is also used. Employee satisfaction, work-life balance, rest and regeneration intervals are just a few of the words unknown at Limmattal Hospital. Employees who no longer see any future options in the Limmattal hospital will be given a kick as good as possible when they leave. Also the holding of the employees has no priority, so there is no possibility to be employed e.g. in the rescue service and the department of anaesthesia. This means that the anaesthetists of the rescue service are forced to maintain their skills in other hospitals. However, freelance work is no longer necessarily permitted, as employees should also be available in their free time if possible.

Good team; what's going well? Sixty signs are quite a lot to look for something good where there's nothing.

Rescue is a disaster. Unpaid night shifts and bad pay. Recently, you have to work again in an emergency and may take over the nursing jobs there. The emergency and nursing services are a disaster. The employees stay here at most a few weeks, who can go. The ambulances fall apart at kilometers beyond good and evil. The new vehicle is outside hui inside pooh, true to the motto main thing cheap. I'm sure the rescue services have made a great comment. In short, this place is a disaster.