I use to be a Phlebotomist and I am now a Radiation Assistant Practitioner. It depends on your experience, and nursing skills and if your employer is willing to train you.
Drawing blood is phlebotomy.
Phlebotomy is related to the health care field. You can take courses for this anywhere that you can take nursing courses. You do not need to go to a University. Many technical schools offer phlebotomy training.
A nursing degree usually suffices. After experience you can choose to specialise in phlebotomy and gain qualification in this.
It can depend on her level of training and what her certification as a CNA consists of. Drawing blood does not require 'phlebotomy' training - ambulance EMT's do needle "sticks" all the time. Contact the State Board of Nursing and determine what her licensure allows.
There is no evidence that phlebotomy training is required for NAs in Kentucky.
No, phlebotomy is attached to other positions, such as medical assistants and clinical laboratory technologists and technicians also draw blood.
What is a Phlebotomy salery
what is the salary for a phlebotomy........
Phlebotomy is a very fast growing field. You can get great phlebotomy at www.phlebotomytraining.com
they can get there lungs drained,but i am not apart of it
how do I become a phlebotomy instructor
Depends on which shift our working, is it an office or hospital or lab, do you travel (nursing homes, etc...). Go to ASCP website for analysis.