Actuary
Wilmington, NC · On-site
Analyze risk adjustment data, including HCC/RAF trends, coding patterns, demographic factors, disease burden, and documentation opportunities. * Develop reports, dashboards, and executive summaries ...
Wilmington, NC · On-site
Analyze risk adjustment data, including HCC/RAF trends, coding patterns, demographic factors, disease burden, and documentation opportunities. * Develop reports, dashboards, and executive summaries ...
Wilmington, NC · On-site
Analyze risk adjustment data, including HCC/RAF trends, coding patterns, demographic factors, disease burden, and documentation opportunities. * Develop reports, dashboards, and executive summaries ...
$17.08 is the 25th percentile. Wages below this are outliers.
$14.78 - $17.13
26% of jobs
$17.13 - $19.47
9% of jobs
$19.47 - $21.81
12% of jobs
The median wage is $22.98 / hr.
$21.81 - $24.15
9% of jobs
$24.15 - $26.49
11% of jobs
$26.49 - $28.84
5% of jobs
$30.59 is the 75th percentile. Wages above this are outliers.
$28.84 - $31.18
6% of jobs
$31.18 - $33.52
5% of jobs
$33.52 - $35.86
5% of jobs
$35.86 - $38.20
3% of jobs
$38.20 - $40.55
10% of jobs
$14
$25
$40
An Entry Level Risk Adjustment Coder reviews medical records to identify and assign accurate diagnosis codes for risk adjustment purposes. Their work ensures healthcare organizations receive appropriate reimbursement based on patient health conditions. They typically use ICD-10-CM codes and follow guidelines from CMS and other regulatory bodies. This role requires strong attention to detail, knowledge of medical terminology, and an understanding of risk adjustment models. Entry-level coders may work in various healthcare settings, including insurance companies, hospitals, or coding firms.
To thrive as an Entry Level Risk Adjustment Coder, you need a strong understanding of medical terminology, anatomy, and ICD-10-CM coding guidelines, typically supported by completion of a coding training program or relevant coursework. Familiarity with coding software, electronic medical records (EMR) systems, and coding certification such as CPC or CRC is often preferred. Attention to detail, analytical thinking, and effective communication are essential soft skills for this role. These skills and qualifications ensure the accurate coding of diagnoses for risk adjustment, compliance with regulations, and contribute to optimal healthcare reimbursement.
A typical day for an entry level risk adjustment coder involves reviewing patient medical records to identify and assign appropriate diagnostic codes based on clinical documentation. You’ll use specialized coding software and electronic health record systems to ensure accuracy and compliance with federal guidelines. Collaboration with senior coders, team leads, and occasionally clinicians is common when clarification or additional documentation is needed. Most entry level coders work in an office or remote environment and spend much of their day analyzing records, updating databases, and participating in training sessions to stay current on coding updates.
5.3
Based on 21 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz
About Wilmington Health
Since 1971, Wilmington Health has been committed to the care and health of our community in Wilmington as well as all of Southeastern North Carolina. Wilmington Health is structured as a multi-specialty medical practice with primary care providers integrated into the system. In this way, Wilmington Health is able to provide a comprehensive and coordinated approach to the care of all our patients. Wilmington Health is committed to using collaborative, evidence-based medicine in providing the highest quality of care to the patients we serve.
Purpose:
The Actuary will own actuarial, financial, and analytical work related to healthcare value-based care arrangements, including ACOs, Medicare, Medicaid, Medicare Advantage, commercial risk contracts, and other population health programs. This is a credentialed actuarial role: the individual is expected to hold an ASA (or higher) designation and to exercise independent actuarial judgment, with accountability for the soundness of their own work product.
This position is responsible for analyzing healthcare claims, utilization, cost trends, risk adjustment, attribution, benchmarks, shared savings/loss opportunities, and performance under value-based care models. The Actuary works cross-functionally with finance, analytics, operations, clinical leadership, contracting, and executive stakeholders to identify financial opportunities, evaluate risk, support strategic decision-making, and communicate complex actuarial concepts clearly and actionably.
This role requires strong technical skills, healthcare data experience, and the ability to independently conduct and finalize actuarial analysis in accordance with applicable Actuarial Standards of Practice (ASOPs) and the Code of Professional Conduct. The role carries professional responsibility for its own actuarial conclusions.
Essential Duties/Responsibilities:
QUALIFICATIONS
Required Qualifications:
Preferred Qualifications:
ADA Physical Demands:
Rarely (Less than .5 hrs/day) Occasionally (0.6 – 2.5 hrs/day) Frequently (2.6 – 5.5 hrs/day) Continuously (5.6 – 8.0 hrs/day)
Physical Demand
Required?
Frequency
Standing
Occasionally
Sitting
Continuously
Walking
Occasionally
Kneeling/Crouching
Rarely
Lifting
Rarely
Competencies
General
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Health care and social assistance
501 - 1,000 Employees
Wilmington, NC, US
1971