Phlebotomy Training Program
People for whom course is intended:
Anyone currently working in the healthcare field or anyone wishing to become a phlebotomist.
What does a Phlebotomist do?
Phlebotomists collect and process a patient's blood for future use or analysis. Working as part of a medical team, phlebotomists are trained to draw blood samples for laboratory tests and blood donations. They also must keep careful records of all blood tests.
This program includes a Phlebotomy Practicum at a healthcare facility where you will be overseen by qualified medical personnel as you practice your phlebotomy skills.
This course provides classroom and clinical training in phlebotomy techniques used to draw blood and collect other specimens for the
purpose of laboratory analysis thus becoming familiar with all aspects related to blood and specimen collection. Students will develop skills to perform venipunctures completely and safely. Participants will acquire and demonstrate knowledge of human anatomy and physiology and medical terminology.
Students will learn how to label and store the specimen collection; file lab slips; create and file incident reports; answer phones; and direct calls to appropriate clinical personnel and lab technicians. Participants are required to demonstrate proper retrieval of specimens from drop off bins and couriers and know how to properly dispose of contaminated sharps. At the conclusion of the course, students are required to complete the phlebotomy practicum at a healthcare facility or hospital and demonstrate competence in core areas.
- Prerequisites: GED or HS Diploma
- Drug/Alcohol Screen
- Placement Test
CALL NOW! Classes start SEPTEMBER 14, 2009
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