Skip to Content
Medical Transcription Editor Certificate Program - Woman entering data on her computer

Medical Transcription Editing Program

Medical Transcription Editing Program

Ready to get certified for a career that’ll let you work from home and set your own hours? This program is designed to help you pass the RHDS (Registered Healthcare Documentation Specialist) national certifying exam and put you on track to become a medical transcriptionist. You’ll learn how to accurately transcribe physicians’ notes or edit speech-recognition-generated documents and prepare them for official patient medical records. If you’re ready for a better work-life balance, now’s the time to dive into transcription training.

 

At A Glance

12 months
$3,799
100% online
Open Enrollment

Medical Transcription Program Modules

Our program is designed to help you prepare to stand out to employers when applying for medical transcription jobs. Through your courses, you’ll cover important topics like medical transcription editing.

Medical Transcription Editor Certifications

Registered Healthcare Documentation Specialist (RHDS)
Validate your transcriptionist skills with the Registered Healthcare Documentation Specialist (RHDS) certification exam from AHDI.

Learn More

Tuition

Get Trained Today.
This program includes training, career support, and coaching, along with certification prep materials and exam fees.

$3,799.00 for full program access


Enroll Now

Instruction Provider

CareerStep is a training partner for healthcare organizations and academic institutions, providing flexible online training programs that can provide a pathway toward success for our learners. 
Since 1992, they’ve partnered with more than 150 higher education institutions across the United States to help learners take the next steps in their lives and careers.

Medical Transcriptionist Program FAQs

* Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, “Medical Transcriptionists.” Occupational Outlook Handbook. Accessed March 26, 2024.

Statements found in the United States Department of Labor Occupational Outlook Handbook are not a guarantee of any post-graduation salary, in part because the data used to create the Occupational Outlook Handbook includes workers from differing educational backgrounds, levels of experience, and geographic areas of the country.