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A
3 years ago

Looks like I'm not the only one with a poor interv...

Looks like I'm not the only one with a poor interview experience. First, I can safely confirm that the state central registry is to be collected AFTER the interview. Not before. Now my sensitive information is collected and for what? An executive interviews me and has no relation to the role I applied for. Wonderful. I just loved wasting about an hour, maybe an hour and a half total on this place and just to never hear back. I guess they don't use a real ATS because I wasn't even informed by email that the position was closed. I wouldn't consider them again for employment. Big mistake on my part. I mean, I guess I would consider them if I can't figure out how to burn an hour or two off of my afternoon.

C
4 years ago

I initially liked working there, but some OBIVIOUS...

I initially liked working there, but some OBIVIOUS favoritism. Being a combat veteran, I did have my supervisor who is a LCSW asked me if I killed anyone. really?? Being that you are a license therapist working with people and the ignorance that you displayed. Liz, the CEO, is quite discriminatory and does not work well with strong personalities. I was told to solicit from clients to increase revenue from Department of Health? This from a non for profit agency???? While the intention is there, there actions are not. There is real discrimination here

Also,
Many of the TBI survivors don't like being in the same SDP with MR/DD population. Also, to not allow people to smoke (I am not a smoker), but it is there right to chose so

T
4 years ago

I had an interview with HIA today for an Assistant...

I had an interview with HIA today for an Assistant Manager position. Mind you this was not my first time around dealing with this company. The first time I interviewed with HIA I was made to wait an hour after my scheduled interview time before being interviewed. The same thing happened again when I decided to interview with the company again for the AM position. Following this I interviewed well and was asked to come back for a second interview. I showed up for my second interview today and not only did Matthew, the recruiter, walk right pass me to go to a 10AM meeting, the receptionist had to be the one to tell me I would have to wait a little longer. My interview was scheduled for 10AM. So why would you schedule a meeting for the same time an interview is supposed to be conducted? I still waited patiently and around 10:30AM was told that Matthew couldn t meet with me until the Director of the program I applied for showed up. Matthew told me that the Director would be there in about 15-20 mins. By 11AM I still hadn t been interviewed and no one seemed to care that I had been waiting an hour. I politely told the receptionist, who had already been complaining out loud about having to be at work, that I had other obligations and would need to reschedule the interview. I never received any calls or apologies for the inconsiderate behavior displayed by this company, and their lack of consideration for my time. I DO NOT RECOMMEND APPLYING. EVEN AS A LAST RESORT. THIS IS A POORLY MANAGED COMPANY.

About Head injury association

Head Injury Association: Maximizing Traumatic Brain Injury Survivors’ Potential

The Head Injury Association is a not-for-profit organization that is dedicated to increasing public awareness of traumatic brain injury (TBI) and its consequences. The organization was founded with the mission of maximizing TBI survivors’ potential by providing them with the necessary resources, support, and education.

Traumatic brain injury is a serious condition that affects millions of people worldwide. It can occur as a result of various accidents, such as falls, car crashes, sports injuries, or assaults. TBI can cause physical disabilities, cognitive impairments, emotional disturbances, and social isolation. It can also lead to long-term health problems and financial burdens for both the survivors and their families.

The Head Injury Association recognizes the challenges faced by TBI survivors and their loved ones. That’s why it offers a wide range of services to help them cope with the aftermath of this devastating condition. These services include:

1) Support groups: The Head Injury Association provides support groups for TBI survivors and their families to connect with others who have gone through similar experiences. These groups offer emotional support, practical advice, and social interaction.

2) Education programs: The organization offers educational programs on TBI prevention, diagnosis, treatment options, rehabilitation techniques, legal rights advocacy for individuals living with disabilities caused by head injuries.

3) Advocacy: The Head Injury Association advocates for policies that promote better care for individuals living with TBIs in society at large.

4) Resource center: The organization maintains an extensive resource center that provides information on local resources such as medical professionals specializing in treating TBIs or legal assistance available to those affected by head injuries.

5) Community outreach: Through community outreach efforts like public speaking engagements or fundraising events like walks/runs/bike rides etc., they aim to raise awareness about TBIs among general public so they can take steps towards prevention & early intervention if needed.


The Head Injury Association has been serving communities across America since 1988 when it was founded in New York City by concerned citizens who recognized the need for more comprehensive services for those affected by traumatic brain injury (TBI). Over time it has grown into one of America's leading organizations dedicated solely towards helping people impacted by head injuries live fulfilling lives despite their challenges.


In conclusion,

If you or someone you know has suffered from a traumatic brain injury (TBI), then you are not alone! Contacting the Head Injury Association could be your first step towards getting help & finding hope again after experiencing such life-altering event(s). With its wide range of services designed specifically around supporting those impacted directly/indirectly due to head injuries - including education programs on prevention/diagnosis/treatment options/rehabilitation techniques/legal rights advocacy/community outreach initiatives - there's no reason why anyone should feel isolated or helpless anymore when dealing with this complex issue!

Head injury association

Head injury association

3.3