About us
The American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA) is a global nonprofit membership organization representing professionals who manage the health information essential to delivering quality healthcare. We have more than 67,000 members and credential more than 100,000 AHIMA health information professionals.
In our mission to empower people to impact health, our core values guide our business and our actions.
We have integrity in our work and relationships. Our passion for doing the right thing and sharing knowledge and resources makes us trustworthy, credible, and accountable leaders.
We act boldly with intention. We go after big ideas and big challenges with purpose because we recognize the influence and impact our work on people's health, safety, and well-being.
We are inclusive so that humans are at the center of everything we do. We see the whole person and respect the inherent dignity of every human. We make space for different voices and opinions to help us get the best results.
Diversity and equal opportunity
AHIMA is an equal opportunity employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to gender, gender identity, race, color, religious creed, national origin, age, sexual orientation, physical or mental health disability, or protected veteran status.
At AHIMA, we come to work every day to help make healthcare better through the trusted use of health information - from the operating room to a smartwatch - no matter when or where it is accessed.
What does this role do at AHIMA?
The Instructional Designer supports the design, development, and maintenance of a large-scale learning ecosystem consisting of 1,200+ learning modules. This role applies adult learning best practices, user experience principles, and data-informed decision-making to create engaging, scalable learning experiences. The Instructional Designer develops and maintains both off-the-shelf and custom eLearning programs and supplemental materials, leveraging available tools and technologies to ensure quality, consistency, and learner-centered outcomes.
What are some of the responsibilities?