Yes, you can still work as a phlebotomist with hepatitis c. Though you will need to take special precautions to not infect anyone else.
Yes, but they have limits on who they draw
A person with HIV can work as a phlebotomist. There are no special risks to patients nor the employee.
Yes they can. HIV infection doesn't have to be disclosed to an employer.
Yes, you are able to work in a health care setting if you are HIV positive.
A person with HIV can certainly hold a position as a police officer.
how do i become a phlebotomist
No
Phlebotomist
There's not really such an entity as a phlebotomist school but there are many qualified schools where your friend can take the correct courses to become a phlebotomist.
No. To become infected with HIV there must be an exchange of body fluids. Even having a HIV-infected person bleed on you isn't dangerous unless it gets into a cut or other injury.
if the HIV person's blood gets into an another person's blood, then the other person can get HIV.
You can find reliable information about the cost of phlebotomist classes on the university websites. Many of the online universities offer phlebotomist classes within their programs.
The Red Cross does not offer any training to become a phlebotomist in any way. The only way to learn how to do this would be to go to school.
A person who has a phlebotomy job is called a phlebotomist. A phlebotomist works for a doctor's office, hosptial, or laboratory; their job is to collect blood samples from patients for testing. Thus, the person who draws your blood is called a phlebotomist.
No
Yes, you actually can receive phlebotomist training online. Many websites offer this training for you to become certified as a real phlebotomist. This is a great alternative to regular schooling.