It can fall under a number of areas to include medical laboratory technology, and medical assisting. Medical assisting is typically an associate degree, while the medical laboratory technology can be taken at the associate and bachelor degree levels.
There are a couple of degrees that the criminal justice major falls under. It can fall under the degree of Bachelor, Masters, or Doctorate of Arts or Science.
You enter at a 45 degree angle
A nursing degree usually suffices. After experience you can choose to specialise in phlebotomy and gain qualification in this.
Many different schools offer online phlebotomy courses. It makes it more convenient for individuals with busy lives. A website with helpful information is http://www.phlebotomytraininginfo.com/get-phlebotomy-courses-online.html.
In most schools yes it does.
The bachelors of arts degree is the overall degree category under which there are various programs of study. For example, education, English, communications, history, etc. As such, the bachelors of arts in English is just specifying the program of study the student majored in. In other words, the individual completed a bachelors level degree, with a specialization in English.
Generally speaking you will need a bachelor's degree to become a phlebotomist. Try to get a degree in medical technology.
There are many specific programs that fall under an arts degree. Each will have requirements particular to themselves.
No. A community college offeres only certification programs or associates degrees (2 year degree). A master's can be obtained only at a 4-year univeristy or college and only after being granted a 4-year bechelor's degree.
I saw some on craigslist in my local area the other day. Phlebotomy jobs section under jobs to be exact.
I think it depends on the school you attend. For example I attend Beckfield and they do not require phlebotomy courses as a part of your degree, however, Cincinnati State does require this coursework.
The highest level of educational attainment is the doctorate degree, under which many specific programs of study fall.