
Penn Medicine Princeton Health Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 43 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Which role are you interviewing for?
7 roles · 43 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Penn Medicine Princeton Health.
Nursing Assistant
Applied on Dec 22, 2020. About two weeks after applying, I got an email to do a montage video interview. It takes about 20 minutes, and you can re-record your answers. There were only 4 questions in it. After two weeks went by without hearing back, I emailed the recruiter. A few days to a week later, the recruiter called me for a short phone screening. They asked when I'd be available for a virtual interview on Teams. I had the interview that Friday, and it lasted 20 minutes. They asked me to do a reference check the following Monday. If all goes well, I'll get an offer.
- Can you share an instance where you faced a challenging patient situation and how you managed it?
- Tell me a bit about yourself.
- What motivates you to seek this particular role?
Registered Nurse
I applied online and got a call from an HR person out of state who was really nice and gave me good info. Then, about two weeks later, I had the interview. It was kinda different than usual. The manager spent a LOT of time with me, told me about the hospital's history, gave me a tour, and both she and some peers interviewed me. The whole thing took about 2.5-3 hours, but it was actually fun. What was really cool is that they kept me updated after the interview, which most places don't. Usually, you just wait around, but they kept me in the loop and were super professional. They offered me the job, and I accepted. Then I got a bunch of emails for references, background checks, and online paperwork. It looked like a lot, but it also means they hire good people. The employee health and HR stuff was smooth too; the doctor, nurse, and HR rep were all really friendly. Overall, it was a really good experience, and I'm excited to start.
- How do you handle conflict resolution?
- How do you prioritize your work?
- What are your career aspirations?
Homecare Infusion Nurse
I got an email for a hiring event at Princeton healthcare system. I signed up and applied for jobs I thought I’d be good at. The next day, a recruiter called me and told me to set up a phone interview. I booked it for two days later so I could get ready, seeing what other people said in reviews. The phone interview took about 30 minutes. The person interviewing me started by talking about the company’s future plans and asked me what I wanted in a job. She seemed a bit all over the place with her questions and kept saying she was looking at her notes. I could hear a dog barking, and she had to put me on hold for like a minute and a half. After that, she asked about salary. Then, she looked at my resume and asked me some questions. It went okay, but she asked about a time I didn’t work for a bit. I didn’t have a good reason, so I had to admit I didn’t include a job. At the end, she said she’d pass my info to another recruiter and would let me know if I’d get an in-person interview. I got an email two days later saying I didn’t get the job.
- What are you looking for in an employer?
- What interests you about the position I am applying?
- Describe how you enter a patient’s room.
Admissions Clinician
I applied online and heard back from HR for a phone screen. After that, the hiring manager called me to set up an in-person interview. They asked typical behavioral and experience questions that you can find anywhere. What caught me off guard was a question at the very end, right when I thought we were done. They asked 'Why should we hire you?', and I answered, but I was already relaxed and thought that part was over. I got the offer 8 business days later.
- Can you tell me about your strengths and weaknesses?
- What makes you the best candidate for this role?
Penn Medicine Princeton Health Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Penn Medicine Princeton Health interview reports.
“Describe how to deescalate a hysterical patient who is concerned for the well-being of a loved one.”
Read reports →“What would you do if a patient begins to exhibit aggressive behavior?”
Read reports →“Describe how you enter a patient’s room.”
Read reports →“Could you give a presentation on lab safety and lab works?”
Read reports →“Have you learned from your mistakes?”
Read report →“What draws you to Penn Medicine specifically?”
Read report →“What motivates your interest in critical care?”
Read report →“How would you resolve a conflict between two team members?”
Read report →“Have you worked with people who have experienced trauma?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 43 Penn Medicine Princeton Health interview reports.