Phlebotomy Training

Their work specifically entails:

• Getting someone ready for blood sampling
• Confirming the patient's identification before taking their blood
• Confirming the patient's identification before taking their blood
• Ensuring that all tools are thoroughly cleaned before taking blood
• Helping doctors and other medical specialists
• Managing the materials needed for blood draws
• Aiding those who encounter negative side effects following a blood donation or transfusion.
• Keeping track of, preserving, and storing blood samples before sending them to testing facilities or blood banks.

To become a trainee phlebotomist, there are no specific entry requirements. However, the phlebotomy training with an hands on practical session like ours can also train you to achieve your professional aspirations as a successful phlebotomist.

However, an online training course like ours can also train you to achieve your professional aspirations as a successful phlebotomist.

As part of the practical training, you will receive practical demonstrations and hands-on experience to justify your role.

The practical learning part is divided into two learning slots with each weighing 4 hours of time:

• First 4 hours session: Through practical demonstration using a mannequin, you will be taught how to smoothly draw blood, reduce risks, and control the patient's reaction.
• Last 4 hours of sessions: You will then have the chance to draw blood from fellow learners while being closely supervised.

Upon successful completion and demonstration of the practical test, you will be awarded a certificate that is accepted by thousands of professional bodies and government regulators here in the UK and around the world.

In the UK, the average phlebotomist makes £23,400 a year, or £12 an hour. The starting salary for entry-level positions is £21,092, while the average yearly salary for experienced workers is £31,200.

The most typical procedure for taking blood from adult patients is venipuncture. Blood is drawn from a vein using a syringe or airtight vial after a needle is placed. The median cubital vein in the upper limb serves as the site of the collection since it is a superficial vein close to the skin and lacks numerous nearby major nerves.

The phlebotomist training takes approximately 9 hours in total which is divided as such:

• Remote Theoretical Learning: 1 Hour
• Face-to-Face Training Session: 8 Hours

The practical training is taken during weekends to ensure maximum attendance. You will be required to attend the training from our London-based office which will be specified to you during enrolment.

The price of accredited online training courses can range from £300 to £700–£800. While in-person phlebotomy classes can set you back anything from £700 to £1,400 or more.

Our course is, however, priced at £125 plus VAT which is extremely affordable compared to the market price. So, if you are looking to receive the best experience for the price you are paying, you can enrol into our course.

No, phlebotomy training is a flexible course with easy-to-follow instructions and guidelines that will lead you to achieve your professional aspirations by all means. With both theoretical and practical training, you will be fully prepared to pass the exam. It is also worth mentioning that, our pass rate is 100%, meaning that if you practice with us, your chances of passing the exam will be at their highest.

If you fail the exam, you'll have to repeat the course, go through the necessary training, and take retake the exam. But, if you are trained with us, you will have a lower chance of failing the exam since our pass rate is 100%.

To make sure that the experts in the area are taking the initiative to keep updated on any and all advancements pertaining to phlebotomy, it is advised to pursue refresher training every two years.