Відео

I was on a job interview in Niles, MI the other day and the director in the lab told me "You draw blood like a nurse not a phlebotomist!" I am ASCP certified phlebotomy technician since 2013 and only had a few jobs because the pay scale is so low. So, what I did was use my right hand to do the straight stick on her and used my left hand to hold the holder in place and used my right hand to pop in and out the blood sample tubes. So, thee needle and holder was secure in her arm. I felt comfortable doing it this way but she than laughed and said "You draw blood like a nurse NOT a phlebotomist!" So, right then and there I was glad she did not hire me because she was too darn young to be a director of anything and the pay scale was crap! I could make more at Walmart stocking selves and not have all that responsibility! I know I did just fine but the interview was going to not be good because she looked like a little kid interviewing me. Now, I will definelty find a different hospital to have my blood work done! LORD HAVE MERCY!!!

Useful information 🙂

Hi when can I get this book,only at Amazon ?

I'm glad I'm not the only person that recognizes that this guy should NEVER teach phlebotomy

I could not be more grateful to have found Phlebotomy Solutions. I still have to register for the exam and am focusing on categorizing the information I need to know/study. A resource like this is invaluable when the information seems overwhelming.

OMG

Thank you, this information is correct. So, patient identification and order of draw is most important because you can't draw Blood Collection tubes after a INR. or PTT. You would not believe how many people get so use to working in phlebotomy who draw the wrong tubes in sequence and when you tell them "hey, you are not following Order of draw" they get mad at the new kid on the block who follows hospital policies and procedures. So, CLSI is the method I use like you mentioned in your video and we use BD tubes and not so much the marbled tubes. So, we use lt. blu, red, gold, green, lavendar (EDTA) and gray. We only will use the other tubes for special test of trace elements with is navy blue topper tube. I call the tubes I use for the butterfly needles dummy tubes. There is a heck of a lot of information we have to know and the money better not be too much of a factor because here in Chicago, IL. I could make more at Mcdonald's!

Please like for mee

Considering doing a phlebotomy course after i complete my CNA.

I thought yellow was supposed to be first......you had on one of the slides that purple or blue top must be drawn first.

I'm currently in a phlebotomy course and we're being told not to fan it after wiping with alcohol.

Very informative. Thank you

Great content. You voice is that of a good speaker. That helped a lot. Silly to mention that.. but it is true for me.

Lol

Well explained I mean this video is enough for us really really appreciate you 🎉🎉🎉

This video was very helpful

How do I become a member? I would love the 499 membership please let me know.

How much

This is an incredible video! I use this technique and I have gotten some really tiny, deep,tough veins! This is how I train new phlebotomists to draw blood donations and apheresis blood collection with ease and confidence! Always mark the vein!! Great work!

Nooooo😮

Actually the vagus nerve is the 10th cranial nerve

What's the standard certification for phlebotomist? How do you feel about NHA?

😅😅😂😂😂😂😂

😂😂😂

Too much talking repetitive point making

I don't like what am hearing from patients , but more from phle

BLESS MYKA G. OMEGA RMT 2028

😂 i get thinist neeele and go in my palms od my hand

Sir ,How do i know the direction of vein for angle at which i have to insert the needle

Stop (Sterile) Buying (Blue) Roses (Red) Girls (Green Mint) Love (Lavender) Gold (Grey)

For a second I thought it was a real vein and arm but it’s just plastic phewwww

I live in Arizona where can I go to get a externship?

Have you ever used any vein finding devices, do you think they useful?

This is a full course here! So good review for us who are done with the course and still looking for a Job. Thank you

Thank you!

Hi! Thanks for this video.. feedback; a question and a comment.. so you mention bending the patient arm to better feel the vein.. when you straighten out their arm though how do you know it isn’t moved?! I use a trick I was shown with the square alcohol wipe… you use the corner of it to POINT to where the vein is!

Why the scary eyes and font

I got taught “ YOU LIKE REALLY GOOD LOOKING GUYS DARLING D IS FIR DARK BLUE

Hello, I’m a first year medical technology student and we’re gonna perform butterfly needle draw. What does it mean when I hit the vein (there is backflow) but then it stops, not even reaching in the middle. What do I do when this happens? Your response is greatly appreciated, thanks.

Wow informative lecture thanks!

I’m going to the dr tomorrow they better not mess up!😂

so by forearm do you mean the extensor surface of the forearm? Because the antecubital fossa is also part of the forearm.

Fiquei esperando ele ele mostrar a punção pra provar o ponto kkkkk

Omg , I’ve had phlebotomists do that fishing multiple times on me I didn’t know any better.

I had my blood draw in 5 months ago before Christmas last year and felt a little pinch in my arm but I am ok now. When I was a kid who is afraid of needles! Right now, I am an adult and not afraid of needles! The truth is I am an adult! I am 26 years old and I will be 27 in August 25th! I am not a kid anymore!

Mr. White were you an Instructor at VVC during the mid 2000's?

Great job thanks for this video, really helpful

This actually is very helpful. Although I went to school, I kinda forgot (just a little lol) but this rlly helps to refresh you’re memory! lol thanks ❤ 🙏

So you don’t let the butterfly go? We were taught we can let it go but I noticed sometimes it does move

He sounds like Dr Phil 😂