BD 25 Gauge x 3/4 inch Vacutainer Blood Collection Set with 12 inch Tubing, Safety-Lok, 50/Box

FAQs About Phlebotomy Supplies

• What Supplies Are Needed for Phlebotomy?

  Phlebotomy needles & butterfly sets (multi-sample, straight, winged infusion) Vacutainer tubes & collection vials Tourniquets Alcohol prep pads & antiseptic wipes Sterile gauze pads & bandages Sharps containers Gloves (nitrile or latex-free) Needle holders/adapters Syringes (for specific collections) Blood culture bottles (as needed) Lab labels and requisitions

• Is a Phlebotomist Higher than a CNA?

  Phlebotomists and CNAs (Certified Nursing Assistants) have different qualifications: Phlebotomists specialize in blood collection and laboratory testing. CNAs provide basic patient care. Neither is “higher,” but a phlebotomist’s work is more specialized in specimen collection.

• What's the Hardest Part of Phlebotomy?

  Finding veins in challenging patients (elderly, children, dehydrated) Managing patient anxiety or needle phobia Maintaining infection control & handling biohazards

• What Are the 7 Duties of a Phlebotomist?

  Preparing phlebotomy supplies and verifying test orders Patient identification and consent Blood collection using proper technique Labeling and documenting blood samples Ensuring patient comfort and post-draw care Maintaining infection control and safety Transporting or processing specimens for laboratory testing

• How Many Patients Do a Phlebotomist Draw in One Hour?

  Experienced phlebotomists may draw 10–20 patients per hour, depending on patient population and collection complexity.

• What Shoes Should a Phlebotomist Wear?

  Comfortable, closed-toe, non-slip shoes are required for safety and long shifts in clinical or lab settings.

• What Is the First Thing a Phlebotomist Should Do?

  Verify the patient’s identity and confirm the blood test order before preparing supplies or starting the draw.

• Can a Phlebotomist Give Shots?

  Phlebotomists generally do not administer shots/vaccinations. Their role is focused on blood collection, but in some states/countries—additional certification may allow limited injections.

• What Is the Number One Rule in Phlebotomy?

  Accurate patient identification and labeling is the #1 rule. Failure here is the greatest source of medical errors.

• What Is the Difference Between a Phlebotomist 1 and 2?

  Phlebotomist 1: Entry-level, basic blood draws, routine collections. Phlebotomist 2: Advanced; may draw pediatric, geriatric, or “difficult stick” patients, process special specimens, train others, or manage supplies.

• Key Features & Benefits

  Full range of phlebotomy supplies from leading brands (BD, Greiner, McKesson) Sterile, single-use, and safety-engineered devices Phlebotomy carts, trays, and specimen transport tools Bulk pricing, clinic packages, and same-day shipping Supports regulatory compliance and lab best practices