Welcome to SDHIMA
Founded in 1947, the South Dakota Health Information Management Association is a component state association (CSA) of the American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA).
AHIMA is the premier association of health information management (HIM) professionals worldwide. Serving 52 affiliated component state associations and more than 103,000 health information professionals, it is recognized as the leading source of “HIM knowledge,” a respected authority for rigorous professional education and training.
The purpose of this association is to promote the art and science of health information management and to improve the quality of comprehensive health information service for the welfare of the public in the State of South Dakota.
SDHIMA is affiliated with the South Dakota Association of Healthcare Organizations, an association of hospitals, long term care facilities, and other healthcare professional groups. SDAHO, with offices in Sioux Falls, SD, provides clerical support and informational resources, as well as being actively involved in healthcare legislative and policy issues in South Dakota.
Interested in Becoming a Member?
To become a member of SDHIMA, you must join the American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA) and select South Dakota as your Component State Association (CSA).
Virtual Education
- AzHIMA & AzACDIS Coding Roundtable
- Pelvic Floor Dysfunction and Its Role in Pelvic Organ Prolapse and Urinary Incontinence
- Understanding PEPPER Reports
- Coding Refresher: CPT The Nuts & Bolts of Basics FUN!
- Data Analytics Webinar Series
- Hierarchical Condition Category (HCC) Coding
- The Data Driven Organization
- ICD-10-PCS Spinal Fusion Coding: Dissecting the Operative Report
- Is Offshore Coding Really Saving You Money?
- HIM Roundtable: “Don’t Manage – Inspire. Leadership in a Changing HIM Environment”
Journal of AHIMA
- Healthcare Providers Increasingly Considering Cyber Insurance
- Effective Communication and Training to Make IG “Stick”
- Using Data and HIM Tools to Address the Opioid Epidemic
- Study: US Hospitals Won’t Have EHRs at Full Capacity Until 2035
- ONC Moving Too Slowly on Information Blocking, say Health IT Stakeholders
