Where Do Medical Office Assistants Work?

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Career Opportunities for Medical Office Assistants

Where can MOAs work? Let’s explore your options.

MOA’s Work in Clinics

Clinics are small healthcare facilities that handle routine appointments. Common appointments are yearly checkups, non-emergency symptoms, and minor injuries.

Clinics usually staff a couple of MOAs. They seek well-rounded medical front office personnel capable of handling the day-to-day administrative operations.

MOA’s Work in Hospitals

Hospitals are large medical facilities capable of handling emergencies. They have specialized care and can accommodate patients overnight.

Hospitals need medical office assistants. This ensures that nothing gets missed and that patients get the attention they need. Expect to stick to a certain department, such as oncology or pediatrics.

MOA’s Work in Private Practices

Private practices are owned and operated by one or more physicians. These practices normally have a small staff, so you could have a variety of responsibilities. The small size is ideal for MOAs that want close relationships with patients and coworkers.

How to Get Started

Do you think you have the organizational skills needed to become a medical office assistant?

Tailor your skills to the healthcare industry by enrolling in an MOA program. A Medical Office Assistant program will prepare you to:

  • Process insurance claims
  • Perform medical coding and billing procedures
  • Maintain medical records
  • Perform office management procedures
  • Perform collection procedures

Start Your Future with Medical Office Assistant Training

Hospitals, clinics, and private practices have a few similarities: a love for patients and a need for medical office assistants.

Did reading about the demand for medical office assistants interest you? Ready to become a medical office assistant? The Medical Office Assistant Program is designed to prepare a graduate to work as an entry-level medical front office assistant, receptionist, insurance biller, insurance collector, appointment scheduler, medical secretary, or medical records clerk in health care centers, clinics, hospitals, ambulatory care centers and medical billing offices. Contact PCI Health Training Center for more information on how to become a medical office assistant and start a rewarding career today.

**PCI firmly upholds its policy of nondiscrimination. Inquiries regarding policy may be directed to TitleIXCoordinator@pcihealth.com.

For more information about our graduation rates and other important information, please visit our website at www.pcihealth.edu/consumer-information.