You can get certified but it would be hard to find a respective employer who will hire you. Good luck!
CP
no
A phlebotomist is "registered" through the AMT (American Medical Technologists) and is "certified" through the AAMA ... it means the same thing -- you passed a national exam and now belong to one of the two groups, through which you do continuing education and pay membership dues.
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.
You will require a phlebotomist certification in order to become a phlebotomist. A good way to get certified is through the National Heathcareer Association. Their website can be found here: http://www.nhanow.com/phlebotomy-technician.aspx
No, you must go to a certified institution to get licensed.
It might depend on the specifics of the misdemeanor and what consideration is given to the misdemeanor by the entity which certifies Psychologists. If you don't by chance still "live" with your mother at the Bates Motel, you have a pretty good shot at becoming certified. Be honest about the misdemeanor with those who need to know such things and you'll probably find out that most folks appreciate honesty more than they disapprove of misdemeanors. P.S. It might make for a good Psychological study to record the events of your becoming certified. Good Luck. Elthron
It is called a Phlebotomist. I am a Certified Phlebotomy Technician through the National Healthcare Association.
Depends on the misdemeanor.
A phlebotomist typically must spend at least two years in school at a medically centered technical school. One may also obtain training through online schooling and courses as well.
Since you don't have to have your phlebotomy certification in order to start your career as a phlebotomist, why should you get certified? Because without your phlebotomist certification, getting a job is nearly impossible. California and Louisiana may be the only states that require "all persons who are not doctors, nurses or clinical lab scientists" to be licensed in order to draw blood. But phlebotomy certification tells your prospective employer that you have met the requirements laid down by respected certifying bodies in your field. These certifying bodies maintain standards for education and experience.
To become a certified Phlebotomist you must be at least 18 depending on state requirements. I live in DC an I'm enrolled in a Phlebotomy certificate program and I'm only 18. In some states the age is 21 but some time your age can be waived.