What the work involves
You author HIM scenarios that look like real desk problems: a subpoena that isn't a valid authorization, a patient requesting an amendment to a psychiatric note, a duplicate MRN discovered after three encounters have posted, a payer asking for a records set broader than the minimum necessary. For each, you write the reference answer and — the part that actually matters — the regulatory reasoning: which provision applies, which state law preempts, what the correct release scope is, and why a plausible-sounding alternative is wrong.
The second half is grading. You read model-generated guidance on scenarios like yours and score it for regulatory accuracy and disclosure risk. The failure mode you are hired to catch is fluent output that cites 45 CFR confidently, reads like a competent HIM director wrote it, and would still result in an impermissible disclosure or a corrupted legal health record. Flagging that, with the specific breach traced out, is more valuable than any praise for correct answers.
What the platform screens for
AfterQuery's screen is AI-led and follow-up heavy. Expect it to verify your AHIMA credential and status, then push on specifics: distinguish disclosure from use, walk the amendment vs. correction process, explain when 42 CFR Part 2 changes the answer, describe how you'd handle an overlay. Vague policy talk collapses fast under a second question. Concrete case memory — what you actually did, what the ROI log said, what the outcome was — holds up.
Logistics
- Fully remote, fully async; no standing meetings or set shift
- Minimum 10 hours per week, hours you schedule yourself
- Paid hourly via Stripe, weekly, in the $70–95/hr band observed on this listing (rate depends on credential depth and specialty area; not guaranteed)
- Ongoing project work rather than a fixed-term engagement