Shonda and Jenn took amazing care of my daughter during her procedure for Dr Stanley. I've never…read morehad such compassionate nurses. They went above and beyond for such a traumatic time for her. Thank you all!

Chronically overworked and short-staffed, with management that consistently turned a blind eye to…read moretoxic behavior, gossip, bullying, and ongoing workplace drama. The culture was built around favoritism, cliques, and intimidation rather than teamwork and support. The unit manager was especially difficult to work under. Criticism was constant, support was minimal, and bullying behavior was openly tolerated under her leadership. Employees were talked down to, singled out, and made to feel uncomfortable, while concerns were ignored instead of addressed professionally. Rather than creating a positive and respectful work environment, leadership allowed hostility, gossip, and backstabbing to become part of the daily culture. Hard work, dedication, and genuine patient care were rarely appreciated. Staff were expected to continue giving everything they had while being emotionally drained by the toxic environment around them. Some days were only bearable because of the coworkers who tried to support one another; other days felt completely exhausting because of the negativity and lack of accountability from leadership. Nurses being in random patients' charts like "HIPAA who?" was just another example of the lack of professionalism and accountability that had become normalized. Leadership smiled to your face while undermining staff behind the scenes, making trust impossible and morale extremely low. The only positive thing I gained from this experience was learning exactly the type of environment and leadership I never want to be part of again. No workplace should normalize bullying, gossip, disrespect, or disregard for patient privacy. I would never recommend working there.

What a great facility. We brought our father ("Humpty Dumpty") here after a fall, and Harmar staff…read moreare putting him back together. It takes a special person to work with elderly and infirm. Harmer is full of these special people. Today we learned our OT therapist is a wide receiver on a professional women's tackle football team in Pittsburgh. Our attendant's father in law was on Iwo Jima. The nurse said helping people like my father was her life's wish. We are blessed that such wonderful people found their way to Marietta Ohio and my father's bedside.