Phlebotomy program coordinator vs certified phlebotomist

Differences between phlebotomy program coordinator and certified phlebotomist duties and responsibilities

Phlebotomy program coordinator example responsibilities.

• Manage and coordinate the workload of the release team members and are responsible for organizing and hosting all production release windows.
• Display polite, professional etiquette towards patients, colleagues and other medical staff.
• Monitor nightly staff to ensure that patients have blood drawn in a timely and efficient manner.
• Participate in the development of forms, overhead slides, educational materials and PowerPoint presentations in support of department and educators.
• Implement OSHA/HIPPA guidelines and protocols/procedures to maintain PSC are up to standards.
• Perform administrative functions as needed; updating SharePoint portal, analyzing disbursement requests, and maintaining programs budgets.

Certified phlebotomist example responsibilities.

• Manage work lists and stats.
• Review and process requisitions and orders for laboratory procedures; enter patients data into computer system.
• Perform EKG's in the outpatient lab.
• Calibrate, clean and maintain machines, such as centrifuges and slide stains.
• Respond to trauma calls, stat calls, emergency room calls, labor, delivery, and neo-natal units.
• Load specimens in centrifuges and process them and get them ready for the courier to pick up to take to hospital.
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