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AIDS Action Committee

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Not the greatest place to work - Case Manager AIDS Action Committee Employee Review

2.0
1 Feb 2019
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

You have access to printers, fax, phones, computers, and pretty much anything you need to work independently. You don’t have to ask for basics.

Cons

AAC management blames Fenway management for the disfunction at AAC. But Fenway employees have been nothing but professional when we interact. However, at AAC I witnessed unprofessionalism, discrimination, favoritism, brown nosing, lack of accountability, and lack of support. Your supervisor will send you to do a task that turns out to be against policy and will throw you under the bus when their peers are made aware. The ultimate brown nose breeding ground. Managers ridicule their employees. There’s a sense of feeling bullied and just subordinate. It takes away your confidence, because you begin to feel that you are constantly in trouble. The agency uses being queer friendly as a way to appeal to folks, but really there is a lot of pettiness.

Explore other reviews about AIDS Action Committee

5.0
15 Jan 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Friendly and diverse staff, great cause

Cons

None that come to mind

3.0
2 Jan 2017
Anonymous contractor
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The work done by this organization is critical and incredibly important to the community. The work done in the Development office is what funds the entire organization so what you do in this position matters, you make a huge impact. The office is business casual and you can make friends here quickly. The staff is compassionate and comprised of some of the most amazing people you may ever meet. If you are working here for the cause- you will feel fulfilled.

Cons

The hours and expectations aren't clearly outlined from the get-go. You are a contract worker and will only get paid the 40 hours you are expected to be in the office. Most of this job is data entry, tracking, cold calls, promotional material design, and communication with past participants/organizations, which is great. It's when the meetings and events start piling up and you're suddenly working a 60 hour week that it becomes exhausting for some. Your schedule won't matter for the most part. Some one (if not everyone) from your team has to be at these events and you might only get an afternoon of notice. It can be a demanding environment and, like with many non-profits, complaining about putting in the extra hours with no pay can make you feel like a monster.

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