I went to the job fair at my school and signed up for an on-campus interview with Meditech. I met with a recruiter for that interview. It lasted about a half hour. She asked me typical interview questions which I was prepared for. I knew a lot about the company which really helped. It went well and I received a call the next day inviting me to a second interview in Canton, MA. I was told I had to give a 10-15 minute presentation on a health topic. I read reviews like this one online and was under the impression I'd be giving a presentation to several people. Instead, I met with one person (who will be my supervisor when I start the job in a few weeks). She was very nice. I gave the presentation and she explained the job in more detail. I was dressed in a suit. I gave her my three references and she asked me to write a few paragraphs about what my perception of the job was and why I thought I'd be good at it. The interview lasted about 45 minutes. My references told me that over the next week they were called and gave extensive reviews of my performance and capabilities. I was called exactly one week later and was offered the job.

I applied for a different position posted online, heard from a recruiter that there was a issue with my resume upload. I instantly forwarded it to them only to hear back that the position is no longer hiring 10 minutes later. They asked if I would be interested in a different position and I agreed to explore it. After having a 30 minute phone interview I got scheduled for a zoom interview with the actual department. I had to have a 5-10 minute presentation prepared on anything healthcare related to present during the interview. The direct manager of the position was present, along with their boss, and then the department head as well. The application process is very thorough: they require college transcripts even if you recently weren’t in school, they sent a follow up interview question requiring a paragraph response about the interview, and contacted each of my references and could not progress my application without hearing from them.