you MUST properly identify the patient first, then continue with the blood draw, things get mixed up way too often!!
phlebotomy technician
Pronouncing a patient's name correctly shows respect and can help build trust and rapport. It also conveys professionalism and attention to detail, which is important in creating a positive patient experience. Incorrectly pronouncing a patient's name can lead to misunderstandings or make the patient feel disregarded or undervalued.
To ensure that, even if they are asleep, they can be correctly identified. To identify them as a patient, and not a visitor, if they are up and about. To indicate what they are being treated for. To indicate who their doctor is. To indicate how long they have been in the hospital.
Mainly keeping everything sterile, and not allowing an air bubble to enter the body. Also, correct labelling of the sample(s) to the patient is important.
If the procedure and the diagnosis do not correctly link together the patient will not be billed correctly.
You try and identify and solve the problem that the patient has.
No
it's is only used to represent it isSo its is used correctly in A it's is used correctly in B and C
If the patient is conscious, I would ask for name and birthdate (to ensure that the patient is not a family member with the same name), or even better, a photo ID. If the patient is unconscious, I would say you have a problem on your hands unless someone in the vicinity can identify the patient (which would be the same situation if an ambulance arrives on the scene of a unidentifiable person).
you have to be patient because it might come.
report it asap and start looking for a new job...