
ScribeAmerica Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 673 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Which role are you interviewing for?
10 roles · 673 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at ScribeAmerica.
Scribe
I applied for a medical scribe job with ScribeAmerica and went through a few steps, like submitting an application, taking a typing test, and doing a virtual interview. The whole thing is pretty automated, so you don't really get to talk to anyone or ask questions until after you get the offer. When I got the offer, I found out the job actually required traveling to four different places, which wasn't mentioned at all in the job posting or application. Since I'm new to scribing and use public transport, this made me worried about how reliable it would be. Juggling different locations with various routes and travel times seems tough, even for experienced people. I emailed them to see if the schedule could be more regular or mostly at one spot, but they never got back to me. Considering how much time and effort I put into the hiring process, it was a letdown not to get a response at that point. The pay was also really low for Boston, especially with the travel expectation.
- How does this position align with your long-term career aspirations?
- Imagine you and a colleague swap shifts, and then at the very last minute, you realize you cannot work the agreed-upon shift. What would you do?
- What actions would you take if your primary scribing laptop malfunctioned just as your team was preparing to begin the day's first appointment?
Medical Scribe
The interview process included one online video interview, which was recorded and asked situational questions, and a phone call that consisted of logistical inquiries for placement. The overall interview process was ok, but it felt very disconnected because there was no real communication with the manager or head of the department I was going to be placed in.
- What actions would you take if your computer failed while you were actively scribing?
Medical Scribe
I saw the job posting on Indeed. A few days after applying, I got an email to schedule a phone call. A scribe who was also doing recruiting part-time called me. We had a relaxed conversation where she asked me basic questions like my background, weaknesses, and strengths. She said she thought I'd be a great fit and that I should expect an email about the next steps. I got the email with an offer letter the next day and took the job.
- Can you tell me about your background?
- What about your weaknesses?
- And what about your strengths?
Medical Scribe
The interview process was straightforward. They asked a few questions virtually (similar to Hirevue) that allowed multiple tries and then they had a phone call. After that, they gave a job offer via email. There was a 30 minute call after that and paperwork. Then training and an exam (must pass to be officially hired).
- Can you describe your experience?
- What does accountability mean to you?
- How familiar are you with medical terminology?
ScribeAmerica Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from ScribeAmerica interview reports.
“In what ways can a medical scribe be of assistance to a doctor?”
Read reports →“In the event the EHR system crashes during a patient note entry, what would be your course of action?”
Read reports →“If the laptop crashed while scribing with a patient, how would you keep documenting?”
Read reports →“What would you do if the internet went out and you could not use your laptop to take notes?”
Read reports →“What would you do if the doctor is addressing an emergency with a patient, and how should you react?”
Read report →“What would you do if you were given a word you didn't know?”
Read report →“What would you do if you couldn't get to work because of bad weather?”
Read report →“What would you do if the computer shut down while you were scribing for a physician in a patient's room?”
Read report →“How would you handle a situation where a physician uses a medical term you're unfamiliar with?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 673 ScribeAmerica interview reports.