IBM ITX Specialist

Lead the scalable design and implementation of IBM ITX-based integration solutions across healthcare payer systems. Architect and optimize transformation maps and data flows for high-volume healthcare EDI transactions such as 837, 835, 834, 270/271, and 276/277. Ensure solution architectures are modular, extensible, and aligned with enterprise integration patterns and scalability goals. Act as the SME for the ITX Pack for Healthcare Payer, offering best practices on compliance, transformation rules, and partner onboarding. Collaborate across business and technical teams to translate complex integration needs into resilient and scalable ITX solutions . Develop architectural and interface documentation supporting deployment, maintenance, and knowledge transfer. Guide and mentor teams on solution design patterns, performance tuning, and reuse strategies. Work with DevOps and release management teams to integrate ITX solutions into CI/CD pipelines and scalable infrastructure. Conduct impact analysis and proactive performance testing to ensure long-term scalability and reliability. Requirements Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science, Information Systems, or related field (Master’s preferred). 8+ years of experience in EDI/integration development, with at least 5 years of hands-on IBM ITX expertise in healthcare payer environments. Proven experience in designing scalable data transformation solutions using IBM ITX with complex type trees and mapping. Strong command of HIPAA X12 transaction sets and healthcare business processes (837 Claims, 835 Remittance, 834 Enrollment, etc.). Demonstrated ability to lead enterprise-wide, scalable architecture initiatives and performance-tuned deployments. Familiarity with enterprise integration platforms such as IBM B2Bi, Sterling Integrator, or equivalent. Competence in scripting for automation (e.g., Shell, JavaScript, Python) and working with cloud or containerized environments. Excellent communication skills, with the ability to present architecture decisions to both technical and business stakeholders Originally posted on Himalayas