Reimbursement Program Jobs in Multiple Locations

Entry‑level Reimbursement Analyst: $55k‑$70k annually. Mid‑level Analyst or Junior Revenue Cycle Manager: $70k‑$90k. Senior Analyst, Revenue Cycle Manager, or Claims Supervisor: $90k‑$120k. Director or VP of Reimbursement: $120k‑$160k+. These ranges vary by region and payer size.

Key skills include ICD‑10, CPT, HCPCS coding, claims adjudication, SQL, Tableau/Power BI, and knowledge of CMS regulations. Certifications such as AAPC CPC, CCS, or CCA, and payer‑specific credentials (e.g., Optum Claims Specialist) are highly valued. Proficiency in claims platforms (Trizetto, Cerner, Meditech) and data‑analytics tools is often required.

Remote reimbursement roles are common, especially for analysts and data scientists. Companies rely on secure cloud‑based platforms—Epic Cloud, Cerner Open Developer Experience, and VPN access—to process claims and monitor dashboards. Most remote positions still require occasional on‑site visits for audit or compliance training, but daily work can be performed from any location with a reliable internet connection.

Typical ladder: Claims Processor → Reimbursement Analyst → Senior Analyst → Revenue Cycle Manager → Director of Reimbursement → VP of Finance or Operations. Advancement often requires mastering data‑visualization, negotiation skills, and cross‑functional collaboration with IT, compliance, and clinical teams.

The reimbursement landscape is shifting toward value‑based care, bundled payments, and real‑time analytics. AI and machine learning are increasingly used for fraud detection and predictive modeling. Interoperability standards like FHIR and HL7 are driving deeper data exchange between payers and providers, creating demand for specialists who can translate clinical data into reimbursement strategies.