AHIMA Events
Event Listings
AHIMA events are designed to give HI professionals unique, hands-on experiences. Attend our sessions to stay on top of the latest HI trends, grow your professional network, and walk away with new strategies to enhance your career and make an impact.

AHIMA 2026 Member Town Hall Series
Join us for the 2026 AHIMA Member Town Hall Series—exclusive virtual events designed to keep AHIMA members informed about the issues shaping our profession.
Each AHIMA Member Town Hall features timely updates from AHIMA leadership and dedicated opportunities for members to ask questions and engage directly with their national association’s operational and programmatic activities.

Calling All Candidates for AHIMA Elected Leadership Positions!
This is an opportunity for AHIMA members to serve in elected leadership roles and help represent the perspectives, challenges, and priorities of today’s HI professionals. Contribute your experience, participate in meaningful decisions, and help guide the future of AHIMA’s work. All elected terms begin January 1, 2027. Applications close March 31, 2026.
Learn how to apply for AHIMA Elected Positions.

A Conversation with AHIMA Fellows
Join us on April 2 for a FREE live virtual event created for students and early-career professionals in health information. This one-hour session features three experienced AHIMA Fellows who will share their career stories and answer questions about how to grow and thrive in the HI profession.
Sharing SDOH Data in the Pediatric Setting
Join AHIMA for the first Data for Better Health® virtual Data Break of 2026, Sharing SDOH Data in the Pediatric Setting, on February 27 at noon CT. Experts from Seattle Children’s Care and Children's Hospital of Orange County will talk about why they’re committed to this work, how they got started, opportunities and lessons learned.
AHIMA HIP Week is April 20-24, 2026!
Join us in celebrating the incredible work of our health information community as we come together to recognize the crucial role HI professionals play in ensuring that health information is accurate, secure, and accessible.

