Health
information specialist
Duties and responsibilities: Most health information management
specialists focus on patient security or privacy, coding or records
administration. Many professionals are employed by hospitals, where they work
with patient care data and ensure proper insurance payment reimbursement, the
accuracy of data for public health records and the security of patients'
electronic health records information. Other professionals may work for
government agencies, insurance companies or other health care facilities.
Salary: The salary of health information specialists depends on a
variety of factors, including the size of the employer, education, on-the-job
experience and professional specialty. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor
Statistics, as of May 2013, the average salary for medical records and health
information technicians was $37,710 per year. The highest paid professionals
worked for the pharmaceutical and medicine manufacturing, while those who
worked in physicians' offices reported much lower earnings.
Education:
Required Education Associate's
degree
Certification RHIT
certification often preferred
Projected Job Growth (2012-2022) 22%
for all medical records and health information technicians*
Average Salary (2013) $37,710
per year for all medical records and health information technicians*
Add a pic:
reflection: I would not want to work with this because its mean to
take people out of there jobs, I mean I get where their coming from I wouldn’t want
to eat from a place that’s roach infested but I wouldn’t like to be the one to
put the unemployment or vagrant numbers up.
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