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33 Health Informatics and Technology Associate of Applied Science Programs

Jamestown, USA
Associate of Applied Science
4 semesters
On-Campus
English

Berkeley, USA
Associate of Applied Science
2 years
On-Campus
English
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Spokane, USA
Associate of Applied Science
2 years
On-Campus
English

Spokane, USA
Associate of Applied Science
2 years
On-Campus
English

Enterprise, USA
Associate of Applied Science
On-Campus
English

Livonia, USA
Associate of Applied Science
2 years
On-Campus
English

Boston, USA
Associate of Applied Science
On-Campus
English

Cincinnati, USA
Associate of Applied Science
On-Campus
English

El Paso, USA
Associate of Applied Science
15 months
On-Campus, Blended
English

El Paso, USA
Associate of Applied Science
20 months
On-Campus, Blended
English

Wichita, USA
Associate of Applied Science
On-Campus
English

Philadelphia, USA
Associate of Applied Science
5 semesters
On-Campus
English

South Gate, USA
Associate of Applied Science
On-Campus
English

Online USA
Associate of Applied Science
On-Campus
English

Livonia, USA
Associate of Applied Science
2 years
On-Campus
English
Learn more about Health Informatics and Technology Associate of Applied Science programs
Health informatics and technology sits at the intersection of healthcare delivery and information systems, and an Associate of Applied Science gives you a practical entry point into this growing sector.
The learning environment fosters analytical thinking and professional accountability across real-world health data scenarios. Through applied coursework, you'll examine electronic health record management, medical coding, and health data classification systems. You'll also practice interpreting clinical documentation and applying privacy and compliance standards, skills that employers in hospitals, clinics, and insurance organizations actively seek.
At the AAS level, the program is structured around direct workforce preparation rather than foundational theory alone. Modules typically cover revenue cycle processes, database management for patient information, and quality assurance in health data reporting. You'll develop competencies in medical terminology, billing workflows, and regulatory frameworks like HIPAA.
Career paths from this credential include roles such as health information technician, medical coder, or patient data coordinator. Many graduates move into positions that support clinical operations, and the credential also serves as a stepping stone toward a bachelor's degree in health informatics.