1. Register with the job placement center at your phlebotomy school.
Many of the phlebotomy training schools have a placement centers for their graduating students. If
your schools has one, register with it. If your school doesn't have a job placement center, there are businesses which will
help you find employment for a small fee. Take advantage of
them.
2. Register for a phlebotomy internship.
Most phlebotomy jobs require some prior experience before hiring employees. New graduates should enroll in a phlebotomy internship to acquire such practical experience.
4. Search the internet for job openings and also enroll in some online job listings.
There are lots of internet sites that specialize in the health care
industry. Research their open job listings and apply to the available positions and don't forget to upload your resume.
Once you have received a call from a prospective employer for a job interview you will need to practice on your interviewing skills.
Below are some questions that you could expect to be asked during the interview.
1. Do you have a formal phlebotomy certification?
2. Do you have an understanding regarding ECG, blood
as well as non-blood specimens?
3. Precisely what would be the standard methods for drawing
blood of a HIV individual?
4. What will you do with a patient who's particularly
frightened regarding blood as well as needles?
5. Do you have any practical training of collecting blood from a pregnant individual?
6. How would you collect blood from children and newborns?
7. Have you ever successfully taken care of a complicated case during your instruction period?
8. What is your expected salary range?
Continue to practice answering these type of questions that may arise during a job interview until you are able to answer them quickly and with confidence.