The health insurance is truly incredible, and the pay is great.
The company doesn't care about you at all.
They constantly ask for feedback and then refuse to take it, so it creates the illusion of a feedback loop for a while.
Hours and volume of work were crazy.
Ultimately, it's kind of scary that the US medical system is propped up by a bunch of 20-somethings that don't actually have a background in the medical area they support, and Epic does next to nothing to prepare them properly for that responsibility.
They throw you into the deep end and see what happens.
Listen to your employees and stop burning through them every 1-2 years before you snap up the next unsuspecting college grads.
After applying, I was invited to a four-hour online assessment consisting of understanding a new programming language, simple math problems, and live coding problems with your language of choice.
Short and easy process. I had a phone interview where I was asked questions about my interests and why I chose to apply for Epic. They introduced me to the job and what it entails, and had me schedule for a skills assessment.
3/4 hour long automated technical screen. No one was there to explain your thought process or clarify ambiguous questions. Seriously, this is the most gimmicky interview I've ever taken. Don't bother.
After applying, I was invited to a four-hour online assessment consisting of understanding a new programming language, simple math problems, and live coding problems with your language of choice.
Short and easy process. I had a phone interview where I was asked questions about my interests and why I chose to apply for Epic. They introduced me to the job and what it entails, and had me schedule for a skills assessment.
3/4 hour long automated technical screen. No one was there to explain your thought process or clarify ambiguous questions. Seriously, this is the most gimmicky interview I've ever taken. Don't bother.