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Coding Trainer Jobs in California (NOW HIRING)

Coding Manager

Arcata, CA

$74.88K - $86.95K/yr

Maintains up-to-date orientation and training materials and provides staff with training as appropriate. * Mentors coder trainees and coders as necessary and coordinates external continuing education ...

Coding Manager

Arcata, CA · On-site

$74.88K - $86.95K/yr

Maintains up-to-date orientation and training materials and provides staff with training as appropriate. * Mentors coder trainees and coders as necessary and coordinates external continuing education ...

Coding / STEM Instructor

CA · On-site

$17 - $20/hr

Code Ninjas is the nation's fastest-growing kids coding franchise. In our center, kids ages 5-14 ... Training - go through the curriculum and learn it * Create a positive and safe environment in which ...

Participate in organizational initiatives, training and continuous improvement to better support the coding process. Qualifications: * High school diploma or equivalent; Associate or Bachelor ...

Assists with training new staff, counsels staff on performance and assists with managing workload goals and standards of performance. (25%) * Assists coding manager with scheduling, payroll, work ...

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Coding Trainer information

See California salary details

$13

$30

$62

How much do coding trainer jobs pay per hour?

As of May 31, 2026, the average hourly pay for coding trainer in California is $30.83, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $19.71 and $35.10 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Coding Trainer, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Coding Trainer, you need in-depth programming knowledge, curriculum development experience, and typically a bachelor’s degree in computer science or a related field. Proficiency with coding languages (like Python, Java, or JavaScript), learning management systems, and online teaching tools is essential. Strong communication, patience, and motivational skills help engage learners and adapt to diverse learning needs. These skills are crucial for effectively teaching complex topics, supporting student progress, and ensuring successful learning outcomes.

What are some common challenges faced by Coding Trainers when teaching diverse groups of learners?

Coding Trainers often work with learners who have varying levels of experience and learning styles, which can make it challenging to keep everyone engaged and progressing at a similar pace. They need to differentiate instruction, provide personalized feedback, and adapt lesson plans to address both beginners and advanced students in the same group. Additionally, staying updated with the latest programming languages and technologies is crucial to ensure the training remains relevant. Successful trainers foster an inclusive, supportive environment that encourages questions and collaboration.

What is a Coding Trainer?

A Coding Trainer is a professional who teaches individuals or groups how to write computer programs using various programming languages such as Python, Java, or JavaScript. They design training materials, deliver lectures or workshops, and provide hands-on coding exercises to help learners grasp coding concepts and best practices. Coding Trainers work in educational institutions, coding bootcamps, or corporate settings, and often tailor their instruction to different skill levels, from beginners to advanced programmers.

What is the difference between Coding Trainer vs Coding Instructor?

AspectCoding TrainerCoding Instructor
CredentialsTypically requires coding certifications or relevant experienceOften requires teaching certifications or educational background in computer science
Work EnvironmentWorks in coding bootcamps, corporate training, or workshopsWorks in schools, colleges, or online educational platforms
Employer & IndustryEmployers include tech companies, training centers, and startupsEmployers include educational institutions and online course providers
Primary FocusFocuses on practical coding skills and hands-on trainingFocuses on teaching coding concepts and curriculum delivery

While both Coding Trainers and Coding Instructors teach coding skills, Coding Trainers often focus on practical, hands-on training in corporate or bootcamp settings, whereas Coding Instructors typically work in academic environments emphasizing curriculum delivery and theoretical understanding.

What job categories do people searching Coding Trainer jobs in California look for? The top searched job categories for Coding Trainer jobs in California are:
Infographic showing various Coding Trainer job openings in California as of May 2026, with employment types broken down into 81% Full Time, 15% Part Time, and 4% Contract. Highlights an 77% Physical, and 23% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $64,133 per year, or $30.8 per hour.

$74.88K - $86.95K/yr

Full-time

Posted 19 days ago


Job description

Committed to Our Community in the Heart of the Redwoods. Removing Barriers to Healthcare Access

Greenway AdminOpen Door Community Health Centers (ODCHC) relies on billing for services rendered and generated revenue for a significant portion of its operating budget. ODCHC is committed to proper billing procedures, documentation, and review in compliance with federal and state laws and regulations and private payor requirements. The Coding Manager is responsible for implementing clinical documentation improvement and coding compliance activities and supervises codes to ensure timely and appropriate billing of all provider encounters.

Compensation Range:

$74,880.00-$86,954.40

Hmong and Spanish speakers who successfully pass a language exam will receive an additional .75 hourly differential to their wage.

ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: These essential responsibilities are performed within the context of collaboration and coordination with ODCHC's Finance Department.

  • Supervises Pre-Accounts Receivable processing of incoming encounters for: charge capture; accurate coding; and, timely processing of provider encounters.
  • Interacts with medical, dental and behavioral health clinicians, nurses, other clinical staff, codes, billers and other associated staff regarding documentation and coding compliance, policies and procedures to clarify non-compliant documentation and coding.
  • Monitors pivot reports from coder work queues to identify opportunities for clinical documentation improvement and coding compliance activities.
  • Reviews Null Fee in work queues for coding accuracy and/or code reassignment and pricing needs.
  • Reviews paper charge sheets for coding accuracy, code descriptions and associated fees as well as needed revisions and updates.
  • Audits Charge Review Billers and Coders to assure processing and coding accuracy.
  • Identify Practice Management system issues and coordinate improvements with internal personnel and external vendors.
  • Reviews applications and participates in interviews and selection process for hiring new Coders.
  • Maintains up-to-date orientation and training materials and provides staff with training as appropriate.
  • Mentors coder trainees and coders as necessary and coordinates external continuing education and certification activities.
  • Coordinates review, implementation and training related to ad hoc and annual code updates.
  • Adherence to ODCHC policies and protocols.
  • Other related duties as identified, assigned and required by Chief Financial Officer.

QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPECTATIONS: The successful candidate will possess experience and skills spanning a variety areas:

  • Excellent interpersonal skills and ability to establish constructive working relationships within the ODCHC Finance Department, with providers and other clinical staff and with outside agencies as appropriate;
  • Strong research abilities to identify existing, changed and proposed clinical documentation and coding requirements;
  • Ability to read, analyze and discuss complex documents;
  • Ability to prepare routine reports and correspondence;
  • Ability to supervise others and delegate appropriately.
  • Computer and computer application skills sufficient to accurately and efficiently use databases, spreadsheets, practice management and electronic health records systems, auditing and word processing software.
  • Reliable means of transportation to travel throughout ODCHC service area and to meetings outside of the area as necessary, including an insurable driving record and California Driver's License as necessary as well as the ability to travel to regional and national meetings.
  • Adherence to ODCHC policies and protocols.

EDUCATION AND EXPEREINCE:

  • High school diploma or GED.
  • At least two years of related experience and training in clinical documentation improvement, coding, medical billing and/or auditing.
  • Prior experience of a similar nature in a community health center or other medical environment.

CERTIFICATES, LICENSES, AND SKILLS:

  • Coding Certification (COC, CPC or CCS preferred).

SUPERVISORY RESPONSIBILITIES: The Coding Manager supervises Charge Review Billers and Coders. The Coding Manager has the responsibility to organize training for these employees as well as providing these employees with coaching, mentoring and performance evaluation. Works in collaboration with supervisor and ODCHC Human Resources Department as necessary to address necessary corrective, improvement and reinforcement activities.

SUPERVISION AND SUPPORT: The Coding Manager reports directly to the Revenue Cycle Manager. Significant collaboration with other members of the Finance Department is required.

PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: This is largely an office-based position. The physical requirements described are representative of those needed to successfully perform the essential duties of the position. Reasonable accommodation will be made to allow otherwise qualified candidates to perform these functions.

  • Ability to communicate via telephone, video, and/or in-person.
  • Vision adequate to read documents, computer screens, forms.
  • Ability to remain stationary for extended periods of time.
  • Ability to lift, carry, or otherwise move up to 25 pounds.
  • Ability to use keyboard and view computer screens for extended periods of time.
  • Ability to travel locally and long-distance.
  • Ability to move around offices and clinics as needed.