License Reimbursement Jobs

520,232 open positions · Updated daily

License Reimbursement positions are booming as healthcare systems push for cost containment and policy shifts in Medicare and Medicaid. The current surge—5,215 open roles—mirrors the rapid adoption of electronic health records and data‑driven reimbursement models that demand precision and compliance.

Roles span Claims Analyst, Billing Specialist, Reimbursement Coordinator, Pharmacy Reimbursement Analyst and more. Typical duties include coding accuracy checks, audit preparation, data extraction with Optum or Cerner, and collaboration with clinical teams to resolve claim denials. Teams use tools like Trizetto, Epic, and AI‑powered claim analytics to spot trends and optimize revenue cycles.

Salary transparency is critical because reimbursement work blends clinical knowledge, regulatory expertise, and analytics. Knowing exact pay ranges helps professionals negotiate, benchmark against peers, and make informed decisions about certifications (e.g., CPC, CCRP) that can unlock higher‑level positions.

Security Guard

Company: Brown & Root

Location: Houston, TX

Posted Aug 16, 2025

May require a high school diploma or its equivalent with previous years of experience in the field or in a related area. Plan work and select proper tools.

Data Analyst, Performance Marketing (Digital Gaming)

Company: Mattel

Location: El Segundo, CA

Posted Aug 16, 2025

Bachelor's degree in a quantitative field (e.g., Statistics, Economics, Math, Computer Science) or equivalent practical experience.

Armed Security Supervisor

Company: Cardinal Point Security Group

Location: Fort Washington, PA

Posted Aug 17, 2025

Must have a valid driver's license with no infractions for the past 10 years. Bachelor's degree in criminal justice or related field from an accredited college/…

Frequently Asked Questions

What are typical salary ranges by seniority for License Reimbursement roles?
Entry‑level Analysts earn $55,000–$70,000; mid‑level specialists $70,000–$90,000; senior coordinators or managers $90,000–$120,000; executive reimbursement directors exceed $130,000, often with bonus structures tied to net revenue gains.
What skills and certifications are required?
Core skills: medical coding (ICD‑10, CPT, HCPCS), data analysis, audit compliance, and proficiency with Optum or Cerner. Certifications such as Certified Professional Coder (CPC) or Certified Revenue Cycle Professional (CRCP) are highly valued and can boost salary by 5–10%.
Is remote work available in License Reimbursement?
Yes, many organizations allow hybrid or fully remote reimbursement roles. Remote positions typically require secure VPN access, cloud‑based analytics platforms, and regular virtual collaboration with clinical and finance teams.
What career progression paths exist?
A typical trajectory moves from Analyst to Coordinator, then Manager, and ultimately to Director of Reimbursement or Chief Financial Officer in health systems. Gaining cross‑functional experience in compliance, data science, and change management accelerates promotion.
What industry trends are shaping License Reimbursement?
Key trends include value‑based payment models, AI‑driven denial prediction, expanded telehealth reimbursement, and stricter federal audit requirements. Staying current with policy changes and leveraging predictive analytics will distinguish leaders in the field.

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