About this ebook
You have an RHIT date. Hold it. Between now and then: 505 questions with rationales, three timed 110-question practice exams, a 12-day plan across all six AHIMA domains. No login, no expiry.
We built this the way a supervisor trains a new technician, not the way a shelf gets filled. AHIMA gives you 150 questions in three and a half hours and scores 130 of them; the other 20 are pretest. Six domains divide the scored part. Data Content, Structure and Information Governance takes 26 percent. Analytics and Revenue Cycle Management take 16 each, Compliance 15, Access and Privacy 14, Leadership 13. Each of your twelve days sits inside one of those domains, and the practice papers follow the same weights. Check us against AHIMA's published RHIT outline, domain by domain. We would rather you did.
What's inside
505 questions with rationales. The right option explained, and each wrong one named for the specific mistake it represents.
Three timed practice exams of 110 questions. Shorter than the 150-question sitting, built to the same six weights, so a score tells you where you stand rather than how long you lasted.
A diagnostic of 25 questions, before any reading. It shows which of the six domains is actually thin, and that is rarely the one you would have guessed.
The record, in working order. Documentation requirements, data sets and terminologies, retention schedules, and keeping duplicate records out of the patient index.
Disclosure decided, not guessed. Valid authorizations, minimum necessary, the Security Rule safeguards, and breach notification.
Statistics you have to compute. Census and occupancy, rates and averages, registries and reporting, worked through until the arithmetic feels ordinary. Maybe the last guide you bought was a wall of definitions with a practice test stapled on. Give it three evenings. If the diagnostic does not change your plan, put it down. An hour is all it cost.
Three readers find it useful. A student finishing an associate program in health information. A release-of-information clerk certifying into the profession. A coder broadening out of the code book. If disclosure requests are already your day job, start at Day 6, where the statistics begin.
Day 3 puts classification and reimbursement systems into one evening, and it is heavy going. By Day 12 you'll see what the exam tests in a stem before the options arrive. Downloaded once, yours to keep.
— The Passmark Publishing Team
An independent study guide from Passmark Publishing. Not affiliated with, authorized by or endorsed by the American Health Information Management Association and the American Medical Association. RHIT and Registered Health Information Technician are trademarks of AHIMA; CPT is a registered trademark of the AMA. For exam preparation only; not medical or legal advice.
We built this the way a supervisor trains a new technician, not the way a shelf gets filled. AHIMA gives you 150 questions in three and a half hours and scores 130 of them; the other 20 are pretest. Six domains divide the scored part. Data Content, Structure and Information Governance takes 26 percent. Analytics and Revenue Cycle Management take 16 each, Compliance 15, Access and Privacy 14, Leadership 13. Each of your twelve days sits inside one of those domains, and the practice papers follow the same weights. Check us against AHIMA's published RHIT outline, domain by domain. We would rather you did.
What's inside
505 questions with rationales. The right option explained, and each wrong one named for the specific mistake it represents.
Three timed practice exams of 110 questions. Shorter than the 150-question sitting, built to the same six weights, so a score tells you where you stand rather than how long you lasted.
A diagnostic of 25 questions, before any reading. It shows which of the six domains is actually thin, and that is rarely the one you would have guessed.
The record, in working order. Documentation requirements, data sets and terminologies, retention schedules, and keeping duplicate records out of the patient index.
Disclosure decided, not guessed. Valid authorizations, minimum necessary, the Security Rule safeguards, and breach notification.
Statistics you have to compute. Census and occupancy, rates and averages, registries and reporting, worked through until the arithmetic feels ordinary. Maybe the last guide you bought was a wall of definitions with a practice test stapled on. Give it three evenings. If the diagnostic does not change your plan, put it down. An hour is all it cost.
Three readers find it useful. A student finishing an associate program in health information. A release-of-information clerk certifying into the profession. A coder broadening out of the code book. If disclosure requests are already your day job, start at Day 6, where the statistics begin.
Day 3 puts classification and reimbursement systems into one evening, and it is heavy going. By Day 12 you'll see what the exam tests in a stem before the options arrive. Downloaded once, yours to keep.
— The Passmark Publishing Team
An independent study guide from Passmark Publishing. Not affiliated with, authorized by or endorsed by the American Health Information Management Association and the American Medical Association. RHIT and Registered Health Information Technician are trademarks of AHIMA; CPT is a registered trademark of the AMA. For exam preparation only; not medical or legal advice.
You have an RHIT date. Hold it. Between now and then: 505 questions with rationales, three timed 110-question practice exams, a 12-day plan across all six AHIMA domains. No login, no expiry.
We built this the way a supervisor trains a new technician, not the way a shelf gets filled. AHIMA gives...
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About the author
Passmark builds one kind of book: the one that makes your study hours count. We start from a simple conviction — a certification exam is a skills test, not a memory test — so we never hand you a wall of facts to reread. Our method comes from the science of how memory actually holds: you learn by retrieving, not rereading; you revisit on a widening schedule so it sticks; every answer is explained, right and wrong, so you keep the reasoning; and a diagnostic points your hours where they will move your score. We read each exam's current blueprint ourselves, write every question from scratch, and check every number in the book — question counts, domain weights, practice tests — against the finished pages, not the marketing. When an exam changes, our books change with it.
Passmark builds one kind of book: the one that makes your study hours count. We start from a simple conviction — a certification exam is a skills test, not a memory test — so we never hand you a wall of facts to reread. Our method comes from the science of how memory actually holds: you learn by ...
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