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Phlebotomy: Supervisor
Phlebotomy: Supervisor
Phlebotomy: Supervisor
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A2
phlebotomy
It is a medical procedure aimed at withdrawing a sample of blood
from a person’s body for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes. It is used
to check the percentage of erythrocytes, and platelets, analyze the
levels of gases and chemistry in the blood, as well as to check for
various diseases and conditions. Filipbotomy is usually done by
inserting a needle into the person’s vein, and the required sample is
drawn through this needle. The sample is then prepared for in vitro
analysis to detect any indications of possible diseases or health
conditions
To become a skilled phlebotomist, several important
skills are required: Technical Competence:
You need to have the technical knowledge and skills to perform blood draws
safely and accurately. This includes knowing the appropriate techniques for
venipuncture and skin puncture, understanding the different types of tubes for
blood collection, and handling the equipment correctly. Attention to Detail:
Phlebotomists must be meticulous and precise in their work to ensure they collect
the right amount of blood and label the samples accurately. Attention to detail is
crucial to avoid errors in the testing process. Communication: Good
communication skills are essential when dealing with patients. You need to be
able to explain the procedure to patients, address their concerns, and make them
feel comfortable and at ease during the blood draw. Empathy and Compassion:
Dealing with patients who may be anxious or fearful of needles requires empathy
and compassion. Being understanding and patient with patients can make the
experience less stressful for them. Medical Knowledge: While phlebotomists are
not doctors, having a basic understanding of human anatomy, physiology, and
common medical terminology can be beneficial in interpreting orders and
recognizing potential issues during the blood collection process.
phlebotomy room: