
Kline Galland Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 6 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
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1 roles · 6 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Kline Galland.
Nurse
It was easy to set up the interview. I went to the office and was greeted nicely. The managers interviewed me. They were nice and asked prepared questions while taking notes. They didn't rush and answered all my questions. A few days later, I was contacted for another interview with the people I would work with daily.
No confirmed questions were included in this interview report.
Caregiver
The interview process was long but overall worth it. You’ll be set up with a date and time and then come in and be interviewed by 2 people together. They really wanted to make sure that the people they employ care about their jobs past the pay. I feel like they asked the best questions and really wanted to get to know the candidate as a person first, worker second, and I appreciated that.
- What do you do in your spare time?
- Have you ever cared for anyone before that was family?
- How do you deal with a combative patient?
Registered Nurse Case Manager
I had three interviews with the company. The first two interviews went fine, the interviewers were nice, friendly, and professional. The last interview was with three people, and one of them was an RN who works on the team. This RN was rude and had an aggressive tone and demeanor when asking me questions. I checked out the other interview reviews on Glassdoor and saw that, like a review from 2019, this RN asked about my license being active (which it is) and also admitted that she hadn't looked at my resume or any of my information before the interview.
- What is your motivation for working in home health?
Clinical Liaison
I had an initial phone chat with the hiring manager that went well, the job sounded good. I got to their place for an in-person interview, arriving 30 mins early because parking is tough. The first one-on-one was great, but then someone else joined and was super rude. She was condescending and didn't listen once I said my nursing license was inactive. This is for a clinical sales/marketing job, not hands-on nursing, and I had recent similar experience. My license is inactive because I don't want to do hands-on care anymore, and the role doesn't require it. She actually asked 'You call yourself a nurse?' with so much contempt. I worked hard for my degree, have years of hospice and other nursing experience, and I stay updated on hospice care needs. This job has been open for ages, likely because of her. It's a shame because I boosted revenue by 600% in my last liaison role in just eight months. I could have really contributed, but not if I have to work with her.
- Can you tell me about your experience that relates to this position?
- Could you describe your nursing background and the status of your license?
- How do you think your experience will help you with the clinical sales and marketing duties of this job?
Kline Galland Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Kline Galland interview reports.
“How do you deal with unhappy family members?”
Read reports →“How do you deal with a combative patient?”
Read reports →“Have you ever cared for anyone before that was family?”
Read reports →“How do you maintain your knowledge about clinical aspects of hospice and palliative care?”
Read reports →“What makes you prefer home health care compared to working in a hospital setting?”
Read report →“How would you go about increasing the revenue in a territory?”
Read report →“What is your motivation for working in home health?”
Read report →“What do you do in your spare time?”
Read report →“What is your background in hospice and palliative care?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 6 Kline Galland interview reports.