Medical City Healthcare Interview Questions
& Process

Applied and got a phone interview the next day, which went well, leading to a virtual interview. That also went well, and I was invited for an in-person interview. I was told they'd follow up soon, but I had to call 13 days later. They mentioned wrapping up interviews that week and making a decision. Two weeks after that, I received an automated rejection email, which felt unprofessional given the time candidates invested.

After applying, I got an email from a recruiter to set up a screening call. Then, they scheduled an in-person interview, which included a tour and some 'shadowing', for about 2-3 weeks later, lasting 1.5 hours. The whole process from application to the final interview took about a month. The hospital was pretty empty, and the tour was only about 20 minutes. There wasn't any actual job shadowing. It felt a bit weird getting a whole tour if they weren't going to offer me the job. I was pretty disappointed.

Checked in at a table and went up myself about 5 minutes before the interview time. Each room/area was like a hospital, with multiple tables in the room representing each unit. I was interviewed by one person, but there were multiple people sitting at the table. It was a lot of commotion and loud. Everyone except the interviewer (in my experience) was doing something else on their computer, on their phone, getting up and talking to other tables. After the "interview", I was taken by a Guide to a separate room to wait with everyone else from all the other rooms/tables to hear if they wanted to extend an offer or not. I waited about 15-20 minutes. They told me it wasn't a "yes or no" and they still had pending offers from the prior week's hiring event. They said the original recruiter would email me within 5 days to let me know. 7-8 days later I was emailed an automated rejection email and that was it. Overall, I think "hiring on the spot" is chaotic. Essentially if that unit already offered all their spots away in the morning interviews, then you're already screwed if your interview is in the afternoon. It's pointless and makes ZERO sense.

The whole thing took like, over a month. I sent in my application, and then a recruiter hit me up to schedule an interview with the hiring manager. After that interview, I got the news the very next day.