I interviewed with the Cancer Clinical Trials division for the position of Regulatory Compliance Specialist. First, I was only given one date/time window that I could interview in, and it was two days after the initial call. I was only able to make it work by taking my "lunch break" during the interview that day. This wasn't really a huge issue, but I'd still expect a little bit of flexibility with timing (I've been on the other side of interviews and have always made sure to give people several options). The HR representative gave very detailed directions to the area that I'd be interviewing in, which was good because Methodist is a huge maze if you've never been before. It took about 15 minutes to walk from my parking spot to the room. While we're on the subject of parking, definitely just save your time by going all the way to the top of the garage. There's no point in trying to find a spot on any of the lower floors. Give yourself a lot of time. On to the actual interview part. It was two parts-- the initial part was with just the manager and started on the hour and lasted about 30 minutes. This mostly just consisted of her telling me about their center and asking me a few questions based on my resume. The next part, which was an interview with the team, was supposed to begin at 45 minutes after the hour, so I waited in the conference alone for a little more than 15 minutes. The team came in later than they were supposed to, and consisted of around 10 people (plus one on conference call) of different specializations. Save for a couple of people, most of the team seemed uninterested and cold from the get-go. In the midst of our interview, somebody tried to come into the conference room, so one of the team members started rushing the interview. I think that they only got three or four questions in before asking me if I had any questions for them. I asked a question that should normally have a detailed response, but just got a one-word answer. During both parts of the interview, everybody expressed how busy this job would be. That, along with the tardiness and aloofness of the team, didn't inspire a lot of confidence for this position. It's only been a couple of business days since that interview, and I haven't gotten a call, but I already know that you would have to pay me a lot of money to work with this team.