
Medical Solutions Recruiter Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 11 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Candidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Medical Solutions.
Recruiter
I had a great experience interviewing. It took a little over a week and had two interviews. The first one was with a Senior Corporate Recruiter and they were really upfront and helpful, and just nice to chat with. The second and last interview was about 8 days later, done over video with a Director and the local Manager. Everyone I met was nice, professional, helpful, and responsive. I got my job offer less than 24 hours after the last interview. The questions seemed to be about whether I would be a good personal fit. My advice is to be honest and be yourself.
- Tell me about a success you are most proud of.
Recruiter
Had an odd panel interview, which was actually 5 mini interviews at once. Started with a phone call, then a panel interview with 4 people (called interview 2). Then a third interview, referred to as the final round. The first phone interview was okay, normal questions. I think I got interviews because I put the lowest salary expectation on their site, which the recruiter confirmed. Phone call went well. The second interview was a bit annoying because of the panel format – basically 5 mini-interviews with 5 people, one just observing. It went well though, felt respected. The third interview was terrible. I felt like they didn't want me and had already chosen someone. 3 people were there. They'd ask two questions back-to-back and interrupt if I asked for clarification. One lady choked while I was answering and wouldn't repeat the question. Another guy did the same. It felt like a farce, they clearly had someone picked already but went through the motions. I considered quitting but finished it. The last guy asked a weird question about my 'calm' personality and 'the fire you get when you're mad,' as if they couldn't accept someone being calm under pressure. It was obvious they didn't want to interview me from the start.
- Can you tell me why you are interested in medical solutions?
Recruiter
I applied and initially talked to a Corporate Recruiter. After a few days of no response, I followed up since I had other offers. The recruiter then quickly set up an interview with three Sales Managers. The interview was scheduled for an hour but finished in about 35 minutes, potentially less if I hadn't given detailed answers. The managers seemed disengaged, possibly working on other things while I was speaking. The atmosphere felt like a task they didn't want to do. Despite the interviewers' demeanor, the questions were good. I might not have performed my best because I was more focused on getting information than impressing them. They mentioned a $48K base salary, with first-year recruiters averaging $75K, second-year averaging $100K, and about 15% being 'full desk' managing around 37 nurses. Top performers work close to 70 hours weekly and earn about $200K. My questions were mainly about compensation because I'm familiar with the job, having turned down similar healthcare staffing roles recently. The earning potential was the main draw for me. Reviews suggest the company might be legitimate, but the interviewers weren't my type; they felt like typical, uninspiring recruiters, unlike the high-energy sales roles I'm considering. Overall, the corporate recruiter was great, but the interviewers could have been more respectful, though they were acceptable. I felt I might not be a good fit, and the feedback confirmed this: 'There were too many questions or unknowns or something, and thought I may not be a fit.' I agree I likely wouldn't be a good fit.
- What about Medical Solutions interests you?
- Why do you think you would be a good fit for recruiting nurses?
- What unique value do you offer as a recruiter?
Medical Solutions Recruiter Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Medical Solutions interview reports.
“What do recruiters typically make in their first year?”
Read reports →“What is the earning potential for recruiters?”
Read reports →“What is the typical earnings for a second-year recruiter?”
Read reports →“If you were earning $150K working just 40 hours a week, would that be enough for you?”
Read reports →“What percentage of recruiters manage a full desk and how many nurses do they oversee?”
Read report →“What kind of salary can top performers expect?”
Read report →“What is the approximate weekly workload for top-performing employees?”
Read report →“How do I react to bottlenecks in processes that slow me down?”
Read report →“What are your passions in life?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 11 Medical Solutions interview reports.