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 phlebotomist, who draws blood from patients, can take a Red Cross sponsored course which lasts about 3 days. A phlebotomist also needs to have a nursing background, pass a drug test, and pass a criminal background check before taking the Red Cross training course for Phlebotomy. A phlebotomist should have a CNA Certificate which takes about 9 months to train for.
Contact the closest Red Cross Chapter to you and tell them you want to be a volunteer.
1998?
The average Redcross phlebotomist makes fourteen dollars a hour. Though pay really depends on extra skills and how long the employee had been with the company.
Contact your local American Red Cross (ARC). Have your company sign an authorized provider agreement with the ARC. The ARC will teach you to be an instructor and then you will be able to teach your coworkers. You may also contact the American Heart Association.
Hello, the American Red Cross does offer Phlebotomy training.
The American Red Cross is one of the leading educators of nursing assistants and aides. If you want to become a certified nurse assistant, then be sure to research which C.N.A. classes are offered by the American Red Cross. You may also be able to qualify for free tuition from some branches of the American Red Cross.
Contact the Red Cross in your area to join the Red Cross.
Well, you can contact your local voluntary ambulance society (St. John, Red Cross) or become a volunteer EMT in the US. You won't get taught how to suture (stitch) though, this is a skill usually performed by Drs. and nurses.
by advertising and marketing campaigns they started opening offices around the world.
The other name of Red Cross is Red Crescent.
red, that's why its called the red cross