Medical Records Analyst Jobs
Medical Records Analyst jobs are open across hospitals, health systems, outpatient clinics, and health insurance organizations, from entry-level to senior analyst roles, with specializations in coding compliance, clinical documentation improvement, and data integrity. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.
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Kentro is hiring for a Problem Records Analyst to support the VA ESOM contract. The Problem Records Analyst supports enterprise Problem Management and Root Cause Analysis (RCA) activities by developing, maintaining, and refining the formal documentation and records produced throughout an investigation. Working alongside Site Reliability Engineers (SREs), Investigation Coordinators, and technical and business stakeholders, this role transforms complex investigation findings into clear, accurate, structured, and actionable RCA documentation.
The ideal candidate is a strong technical writer who can work confidently with technical subject matter experts to synthesize information from multiple sources and translate complex findings for both technical and non-technical audiences. The role requires sufficient technical fluency to understand investigation discussions, ask clarifying questions, and accurately represent technical findings.
Location: Remote - This position can be performed remotely within the United States and will support Eastern Time working hours.
Compensation Range: The anticipated base salary range for this position is $64,500 –$77,500 annually and reflects Kentro’s good-faith expectations at the time of posting. Final compensation is determined based on the role’s requirements, relevant skills, experience, education, certifications, work location, applicable security clearance requirements, market conditions, internal equity, and contract requirements.
This Job Description reflects the primary duties of the role; however, it is not intended to be all‑inclusive. Team members may be asked to take on additional responsibilities in alignment with customer expectations, business needs, and Kentro’s culture of collaboration and adaptability.
- Participate throughout the Problem and RCA investigations to capture relevant technical, operational and user impact information.
- Gather, organize, synthesize, and maintain information from investigation meetings, technical findings, incident records, SMEs, documentation, and other sources.
- Draft and refine problem statements, root cause narratives, technical and procedural recommendations, corrective actions, and other components of formal RCA documentation.
- Translate complex technical findings into clear, concise, and accurate written content appropriate for technical teams, stakeholders, and leadership audiences.
- Partner with SREs and Investigation Coordinators to clarify findings, resolve documentation gaps, and ensure RCA content accurately reflects the investigation and supporting evidence.
- Develop executive summaries, leadership facing material, and other communications based on completed investigation findings.
- Support identification and documentation of recurring themes, related problem records, known errors, and reusable organizational knowledge.
- Use supported AI assisted tools to support drafting, summarization, content organization, and editorial review while independently validating outputs for accuracy.
- 4 years of relevant experience
- Strong technical writing and editing skills, particularly the ability to convert complex technical information into clear, structured, audience appropriate documentation.
- Demonstrated ability to synthesize information from multiple sources and contributors into a coherent written product.
- Strong attention to detail and editorial judgment, including accuracy, consistency, clarity, tone, terminology, and completeness.
- Ability to identify documentation gaps, inconsistencies, ambiguous statements, or areas requiring clarification and work with appropriate SMEs to resolve them.
- Strong organizational and information management skills, including maintaining structured records and traceability across related information.
- Experience with technical documentation, RCAs, ISTM/Problem Management records, knowledge management, incident documentation, or similar work is beneficial.
- Familiarity with ITSM platforms such as ServiceNow and structures data standards, taxonomies, or knowledge management practices is beneficial.
- US Citizen or Lawful Permanent Resident (Green Card)
- Willing and able to obtain and maintain Public Trust Clearance
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Must meet updated ID requirements: https://www.gsa.gov/technology/it-contract-vehicles-and-purchasing-programs/federal-credentialing-services/get-appointment-help/bring-required-documents
- If you do not currently meet the ID requirements outlined, you must be willing and able to update your current forms of ID in a timely manner to complete the suitability process successfully.
We hold three ISO certifications (27001:2013, 20000-1:2011, 9001:2015), two CMMI ML 3 ratings (DEV and SVC) and CMMC Level 2 Certification.
Industry Recognition
Benefits
Commitment Equal Opportunity Employment & VEVRAA
How to Apply
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Find Medical Records Analyst JobsMedical Records Analyst Job Market
Who's Hiring



Top Industries Hiring
- Education
- Technology & Software
- Government & Public Sector
- Healthcare & Medical Services
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in medical records analyst jobs.
- Experience with EHR platforms such as Epic, Cerner, or Meditech
- Knowledge of ICD-10-CM and CPT coding standards
- RHIT, RHIA, or CCA certification from AHIMA or AAPC
- Associate or bachelor's degree in health information management or a related field
- Familiarity with HIPAA privacy and security regulations for patient records
- Ability to analyze clinical documentation for accuracy, completeness, and compliance
Tips for Your Medical Records Analyst Job Search
Tailor your resume for EHR systems
Name the specific electronic health record platforms you've worked in, such as Epic, Cerner, or Meditech. Hiring managers scan for these immediately, and a generic 'proficient in EHR software' line gets overlooked in applicant tracking systems.
Lead with your RHIT or CCA credential
Put your credential abbreviation directly after your name in the resume header. Many medical records analyst postings use credentials as a hard filter, so burying yours in a skills section can get your application screened out before anyone reads it.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists medical records analyst openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Target postings that name your specialty
Filter openings by keywords like 'clinical documentation,' 'release of information,' or 'ICD-10 coding' to surface roles that match your actual day-to-day experience. Applying to a precise match means your resume vocabulary aligns with the job description from the first line.
Prepare for a practical coding or audit exercise
Many employers give candidates a short record review or compliance scenario during the interview. Brush up on chart abstraction steps and audit documentation standards before your first screen, since panel interviews in this field often start with a skills demonstration.
Negotiate start date around credentialing windows
If you're awaiting RHIT or RHIA exam results, disclose the timeline proactively during the offer stage. Most healthcare employers can hold a start date four to six weeks out, and surfacing it early avoids last-minute onboarding delays after you've accepted.
Medical Records Analyst Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most medical records analysts?
The most active employers for medical records analysts right now are FSA, Lockheed Martin, and Pacific Gas and Electric, and the most openings are in Texas, California, and Florida, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Large health systems and regional hospital networks tend to post the highest volume of openings.
How many medical records analyst jobs are remote?
About 54% of medical records analyst openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting strong demand for analysts who can review and audit records through secure EHR access. Release of information and coding compliance roles are the sub-areas most likely to offer fully remote arrangements.
How do you become a medical records analyst?
Start with an associate or bachelor's degree in health information management or a closely related health sciences field. Earning an RHIT credential from AHIMA significantly improves your chances of landing your first role. Practical experience through an internship or entry-level HIM technician position, combined with hands-on work in an EHR system, rounds out the foundation most employers expect.
Can you get a medical records analyst job with little or no experience?
Yes, some entry-level medical records analyst roles are open to candidates who hold a relevant degree and an AHIMA or AAPC credential even without prior full-time experience. Highlighting any externship hours, volunteer medical record work, or coursework in clinical documentation gives hiring managers enough to evaluate your foundational skills and compliance knowledge.
What does the medical records analyst interview process look like?
Most processes start with a phone or video screen focused on your HIM background and EHR familiarity, followed by a panel interview with a hiring manager and a compliance or clinical informatics lead. Expect at least one practical exercise, such as reviewing a sample record for coding accuracy or identifying a documentation gap, before a final offer conversation.
Where can I find and apply to medical records analyst jobs?
You can find and apply to medical records analyst jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search for roles that match your specialty and experience level, then apply directly to each listing that fits.
See All 55 Medical Records Analyst Jobs
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