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Health Information Technologists and Medical Registrars

Apply knowledge of healthcare and information systems to assist in the design, development, and continued modification and analysis of computerized healthcare systems. Abstract, collect, and analyze treatment and followup information of patients. May educate staff and assist in problem solving to promote the implementation of the healthcare information system. May design, develop, test, and implement databases with complete history, diagnosis, treatment, and health status to help monitor diseases.

Other titles employers use

Medical Records Analyst · Medical Records Director · Cancer Registrar · Clinical Informatics Analyst · Health Informatics Specialist · Health Information Analyst · Health Information Systems Technician

Who it suits

Would this work hold your attention?

This career often appeals to people drawn to organizing, analytical and helping work.

Organizing
Creating order, checking details, and keeping work accurate
Analytical
Investigating questions, testing ideas, and solving problems

Tools of the work

Technology you may use.

  • Medical software
  • Data base user interface and query software
  • Analytical or scientific software
  • Business intelligence and data analysis software
  • Electronic mail software
  • Data base reporting software
  • Office suite software
  • Spreadsheet software

Opportunity near you

See where this work is growing.

Choose a state to compare the size of the field, annual openings, and expected hiring change.

Selected stateTexas
People doing this work
4,750
Job openings each year
360
Expected hiring change, 2022–2032
31.2%
Compare every available state
State People doing it Job openings each year Expected change
Texas 4,750 360 31.2%
Florida 4,530 340 25.8%
California 3,500 250 20.7%
Maryland 2,080 150 20.2%
Oklahoma 1,870 130 15.4%
Missouri 1,750 130 19.9%
Ohio 1,560 110 11.4%
Georgia 1,430 110 26.5%
Illinois 1,410 90 11.0%
Pennsylvania 1,310 90 15.9%
Kansas 1,300 90 15.0%
Minnesota 1,220 80 14.0%
Arizona 1,120 90 34.9%
Indiana 1,080 80 17.4%
New Jersey 1,030 70 17.0%
Oregon 1,020 70 20.0%
Kentucky 980 70 18.1%
Michigan 790 50 11.3%
North Carolina 760 60 28.8%
Utah 720 60 38.5%
Wisconsin 690 50 19.0%
Tennessee 510 40 21.4%
South Carolina 490 40 28.9%
South Dakota 440 30 25.7%
Nebraska 420 30 7.7%
Colorado 400 30 29.0%
Iowa 400 30 21.2%
Connecticut 360 30 20.0%
Massachusetts 290 20 20.8%
Maine 270 20 12.5%
Puerto Rico 260 20 30.0%
Montana 230 20 27.8%
New Mexico 180 10 20.0%
Arkansas 150 10 15.4%
West Virginia 120 10 9.1%
Delaware 100 10 25.0%
Alaska 90 10 12.5%
District of Columbia 90 10 12.5%
Nevada 60 0 50.0%
Rhode Island 60 0 20.0%
Vermont 60 10 20.0%
North Dakota 30 0

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