Frequently Asked Questions

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 Phlebotomy is the process of making a puncture in a vein, usually in the arm to draw blood for medical purposes. Phlebotomists are trained to draw blood from a patient, for a variety of medical tests, procedures, blood donations, transfusions, or medical research.    

 To become a phlebotomist you can take out intense course , fast hands on training.

• Preparing people for blood draws, which may involve putting someone at ease if they’re anxious or have a fear of needles.
• Verifying the identity of the person before performing the blood draw and ensuring proper labeling of collection vials.
• Ensuring that all equipment is properly sanitized before collecting blood.
• Performing blood draws and transfusions for people.
• Assisting people who experience adverse reactions after a blood draw or transfusion.
• Maintaining, tracking and storing the blood samples for delivery to testing laboratories or blood banks.
• Assisting physicians and other medical professionals.
• Organizing and maintaining blood draw supplies

$40,510

The average annual salary for a Phlebotomy Technician in the United States is around $40,5101245. The median annual salary is approximately $37,3802. The average hourly salary is $21.28