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Government Coding Jobs in Ohio (NOW HIRING)

TCHP Coding Educator

Norwood, OH

$26.25 - $29.75/hr

Keeps abreast of all current billing and coding rules and regulations affecting government and non-government payers and disseminates information to appropriate individuals as needed. * Reviews and ...

TCHP Coding Educator

Norwood, OH · On-site

$26.25 - $29.75/hr

Keeps abreast of all current billing and coding rules and regulations affecting government and non-government payers and disseminates information to appropriate individuals as needed. * Reviews and ...

Abstract codes and assigns both ICD-10-CM and CPT codes provide documentation based on official coding guidelines and regulations provided by government and insurance carriers. Provides coding ...

Abstract codes and assigns both ICD-10-CM and CPT codes provide documentation based on official coding guidelines and regulations provided by government and insurance carriers. Provides coding ...

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Government Coding information

What is the difference between Government Coding vs Government Data Entry?

AspectGovernment CodingGovernment Data Entry
Required CredentialsCertification in coding systems (e.g., ICD, CPT)Basic computer skills, data entry certifications
Work EnvironmentHospitals, clinics, government health agenciesGovernment offices, administrative departments
Employer & Industry UsageHealthcare, insurance, government health programsPublic administration, government agencies
Common Search & ComparisonOften compared for accuracy and technical skillsCompared for speed and administrative efficiency

Government Coding involves assigning standardized medical codes for billing and record-keeping, requiring specialized certifications. In contrast, Government Data Entry focuses on inputting data into government systems, emphasizing speed and accuracy. Both roles are essential in government operations but differ in skills, environment, and certification requirements.

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

To thrive as a Government Coder, you need expertise in programming languages (such as Python, Java, or C#), strong problem-solving abilities, and a relevant degree or certification in computer science or a related field. Familiarity with government-specific software systems, security protocols, and frameworks like FISMA or FedRAMP is typically required, as well as experience with code versioning tools. Attention to detail, integrity, and effective collaboration are crucial soft skills for ensuring compliance and working with cross-functional teams. These competencies are vital to produce secure, reliable code that meets the stringent regulatory and operational standards of government projects.

What are some common challenges faced by coders working in government agencies?

Coders in government agencies often work with legacy systems and must ensure that new code integrates smoothly with existing infrastructure. Navigating strict security protocols and compliance requirements is a frequent part of the job, which can slow development and require extra documentation. Collaboration with cross-functional teams—including policy makers, project managers, and IT staff—is essential, and priorities can shift based on regulatory changes or public needs. These factors make adaptability and clear communication especially important in this environment.

What is government coding?

Government coding refers to the practice of designing, developing, and maintaining software and digital infrastructure for government agencies and public sector organizations. Professionals in this field work on projects that support government operations, enhance public services, and ensure data security and privacy. Common tasks include developing web applications, managing databases, automating workflows, and modernizing legacy systems. Government coders must adhere to strict regulatory standards, accessibility requirements, and often work with sensitive information. This role is crucial in making government services more efficient, transparent, and accessible to the public.
What are popular job titles related to Government Coding jobs in Ohio? For Government Coding jobs in Ohio, the most frequently searched job titles are:
What job categories do people searching Government Coding jobs in Ohio look for? The top searched job categories for Government Coding jobs in Ohio are:
What cities in Ohio are hiring for Government Coding jobs? Cities in Ohio with the most Government Coding job openings:
Infographic showing various Government Coding job openings in Ohio as of May 2026, with employment types broken down into 90% Full Time, 9% Part Time, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 75% Physical, 4% Hybrid, and 21% Remote job distribution.

$26.25 - $29.75/hr

Full-time

Posted 24 days ago


Christ Hospital Health Network rating

6.9

Company rating: 6.9 out of 10

Based on 93 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

452nd of 869 rated healthcare providers


Job description

Educate and support physicians and PB coders in accurate, complete, and compliant clinical documentation and coding practices by interpreting patient medical records, provide targeted feedback, and promote adherence to regulatory guidelines resulting in appropriate reimbursement.

Requires a working knowledge of Medicare regulations on charging and billing practices (UB92 and 1500/HCFA), knowledge of CPT and HCPCS coding, and the ability to read/analyze itemized billing statements, medical records, & lab reports.  Critical thinking skills needed to independently conduct Opportunity Assessments in new areas of charging. Must be detailed-oriented and have the ability to work in team environment and work toward team goals.  Ability to summarize findings and present for appropriate intervention and education.  Proficiency in Microsoft Office applications required.  Ability to learn and work with "Charge Capture" software.

EDUCATION: Skills assessment required to determine competency level of coding skills.  Associate degree in HIM with RHIT or Certified Coder Specialist-Physician (CCS-P) or Certified Professional Coder (CPC) required. 

YEARS OF EXPERIENCE:  5 years related experience in multiple specialties required. 

REQUIRED SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE: 

Demonstrated in depth knowledge of ICD-10 and CPT coding guidelines, medical terminology, anatomy, and physiology.

Ability to accurately code diagnosis, diagnostic and surgical procedures in multiple specialties with in-depth of knowledge in Evaluation and Management (E/M) coding.

Strong knowledge of legal, regulatory, and policy compliance issues related to medical coding and documentation.

Demonstrated effective verbal and written communication skills, including with  physicians and groups.

Research skills including knowledge of automated analysis tools and on-line research tools to resolve complex coding and healthcare issues.

Demonstrated ability to effectively work within a team environment, using excellent written, verbal, and presentation skills to share audit findings, risk areas, and compliance issues with coders, office managers, physicians, etc.

Maintains confidentiality and always protects sensitive data.

Excel Proficiency: Strong Excel skills including data management and data interpretation.

LICENSES REGISTRATIONS &/or CERTIFICATIONS:

Associate's Degree in HIM with RHIT, or CCS-P, or CPC required.

Other Credentials Required or Preferred: NONE

Serves as the primary source of contact and resource for physicians and APP's with regard to clinical documentation and medical coding for patient care services.

  • Develops tools to assist providers with efficient, effective documentation and accurate coding.
  • Identifies documentation trends to be shared with the Physician Champion to allow for clinician education.
  • Provides group and one-on-one education for faculty, APPs, and house officers, as needed.
  • Prepares case and specialty specific documentation examples and power point presentations to be shared at department meetings.
  • Orients new physicians with regards to the coding department's role in the revenue cycle and prepares training material for coding related physician education. 
  • Maintains a consistent coding operations orientation program and reports the coders progress to Coding Leadership throughout the orientation and training processes. 
  • Performs chart reviews for the purpose of providing feedback to individual providers and coders.
  • Conducts, tracks, and communicates provider chart reviews.
  • Prepares Coder/Provider review results for report to leadership.
  • Prepares educational material based on audit results and reviews material with the coding staff, providers and other key stakeholders impacted. 
  • Assists coding leadership with training and/or development to improve team member performance.
  • Assists Coding Supervisor with reviewing and responding to external coding audits. 
  • Acts as a subject matter expert regarding official coding guidelines. 
  • Monitors changes to coding methodologies, official coding guidelines, regulatory standards, reimbursement schemes
  • Maintains current knowledge base in all aspects of CPT, HCPCS and  ICD -10-CM coding.  
  • Keeps abreast of all current billing and coding rules and regulations affecting government and non-government payers and disseminates information to appropriate individuals as needed.  
  • Reviews and researches coding/billing issues, including but not limited to, rejection reports and claim denials.  
  • Performs regular analysis of the impact of coding and clinical documentation on reimbursement and identifies trends and opportunities for improvements.
  • Adheres to compliance regulations, the Christ Hospital Code of Conduct, and the Christ Hospital Core Values AAPC Code of Ethics and AHIMA Code of Ethics while performing all duties detailed.

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