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

Phlebotomy Supplies

Shop top-quality Phlebotomy Supplies for safe, efficient blood collection, laboratory testing, and patient care. Our selection includes needles, vacutainer tubes, lancets, tourniquets, alcohol swabs, and safety devices—trusted by hospitals, clinics, and laboratories. Designed for expert venipuncture, infection control, and accurate diagnostics, these FDA-approved supplies ensure patient comfort, sample integrity, and healthcare compliance. Order Phlebotomy Supplies online for reliable performance and fast shipping.

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Adhesive bandages, also known as bandaids, are small, flexible strips of adhesive material that are used to cover and protect small cuts, scrapes, ...
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