Medical billing and coding training in Kansas
Become a certified medical billing and coding specialist in the Sunflower State.In Kansas, the healthcare industry continues to expand, particularly in cities like Wichita, Overland Park, and Topeka. Our online medical billing and coding courses help students at every level build practical skills — with the flexibility to learn independently or with expert guidance.
Job-Ready Program: Medical Billing and Coding Training
Medical coding + Medical billing + Core
3-Day CPC® Exam Prep Bootcamp
Medical coding + Core
Certified Professional Coder (CPC®) Online Training Course
Medical coding + Core + International
Certified Professional Biller (CPB®) Medical Billing Training Course
Medical billing + Core + International
Salary
Medical billing and coding salary in Kansas
The median yearly income for Kansas medical coders, billers, auditors, and other healthcare business professionals is $56,179, compared to the West North Central region’s overall median income of $63,565.
Our 2025 salary survey shows that the highest-paid people in Kansas working in the business of healthcare make an average $86,250 and hold the CCC credential, among others.
The top three employers of healthcare business professionals in the state are hospitals (both outpatient and inpatient depts), health systems, and small group practices (2-10 physicians).
Roughly 50% of healthcare business professionals in Kansas work remotely, earning an average $56,439. A reported 31.1% work on site, earning an average $55,417, and 18.9% work partly onsite and partly remote (hybrid), earning an average $56,750.
Kansas Salary by Certification
Certification Type | Average Salary |
|---|---|
CPC | $ 58,681 |
COC | $ 58,000 |
CRC | $ 66,447 |
CPB | $ 48,375 |
CPMA | $ 77,955 |
CDEO | $ 65,833 |
CPCO | $ 80,000 |
CPPM | $ 77,500 |
CPC-I | $ 47,500 |
CASCC | $ 72,500 |
CFPC | $ 60,000 |
CGSC | $ 60,000 |
CHONC | $ 57,500 |
COBGC | $ 55,000 |
COSC | $ 67,500 |
CPC-A | $ 48,049 |
CPC-P | $ 47,500 |
CPC-P-A | $ 32,500 |
CPEDC | $ 55,000 |
CRHC | $ 47,500 |
CCC | $ 86,250 |
Salary by Education
Certification + Educational Background | Average Salary |
|---|---|
High school graduate | $ 52,500 |
Technical school | $ 56,905 |
Some college | $ 58,430 |
Associate's degree | $ 56,250 |
Bachelor's degree | $ 61,357 |
Master's degree | $ 77,188 |
Salary by Experience
Certification + Years Experience | Average Salary |
|---|---|
0-1 | $ 43,182 |
2.0-4.0 | $ 45,435 |
5.0-9.0 | $ 51,892 |
10.0-15.0 | $ 63,333 |
16.0-20.0 | $ 63,400 |
21.0-25.0 | $ 70,375 |
26.0-30.0 | $ 67,857 |
31+ | $ 59,722 |
About this report
Those considering a medical coding career won’t find a better source of industry information than AAPC, the nation’s largest professional organization for medical coders, billers, and others working in the business of healthcare. AAPC offers certifications, code books, exam study guides and additional preparation materials, local chapters, distance learning classes, and other resources.
AAPC annually surveys healthcare business professionals regarding their income based on location, education, experience, credential(s), and other data points. The figures posted here are based on the most recent survey report, which resulted in about 24,000 responses.
Billing and coding jobs in KS
Why start a medical billing and coding career in Kansas?
Healthcare infrastructure expanding: Kansas’ healthcare systems, especially in Wichita and Kansas City, are expanding rapidly, creating more opportunities for medical billing and coding professionals.
Career growth potential: As healthcare services expand, Kansas offers ample job opportunities for trained coders and billers.
Remote opportunities available: About 48.1% of healthcare business professionals in Kansas work remotely, with others finding success in hybrid or on-site roles.
local chapters
Get involved with Kansas’ growing community of coders and billers.
AAPC’s local chapters in Kansas offer valuable opportunities to connect with others in the field — for those new to the field or looking to advance.
Start building relationships with industry peers, mentors, and potential employers close to home. These local communities often host networking and continuing education events to support your ongoing growth in medical billing and coding.
Explore the medical billing and coding field
Learn more about the industry by taking one of our free medical billing and coding courses.