Unit Title:
Obtain venous blood samples
Unit sector reference:
HSC 3053
Level:
3
Credit value:
3
Guided learning hours:
24
Unit accreditation number:
D/601/8860
Unit purpose and aim
This unit is aimed at health and social care professionals involved in the use of venepuncture/phlebotomy techniques and procedures to obtain venous blood samples from individuals for investigations.
Learning Outcomes
The learner will:
Assessment Criteria
The learner can:
1
Understand legislation,
1.1 Describe current policy and good practice legislation, national related to obtaining venous guidelines, local policies, protocols and good blood samples practice guidelines which relate to obtaining venous blood samples
2
Understand the anatomy
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This unit is competence based. This means that it is linked to the candidate’s ability to
This unit provides the learner with the knowledge and skills required to work in partnership with families to support individuals.
| There is a local hospital within the community. This hospital has an emergency room, intensive care unit, and an operating room. The hospital is best known for its cardiovascular services and the care they prove to heart patients. Attached to the hospital is an inpatient mental health facility and a clinic for family planning and people with low income that cannot afford vaccines or healthcare for their
The types of services they provide is primary, secondary and tertiary. It is a statutory type of care.
The competence factor can be defined as how qualified the candidate is to hold office. This includes amount of relevant experience, knowledge of the issues, and general intelligence. Another important part of this factor is how curious a candidate is. If a candidate is uneducated about an issue, they can always learn more about it, but if they are incurious, they will never
While, the scope of the project works around including physician information, scheduling, appointments, patient demographics, medication and medical
This unit is aimed at those working in a wide range of Health & Social Care settings such as; Nursing Homes, Residential
Thirty professionally trained and licensed staff members with a minimum of five years work experience each are ready to address families and patients’ social and emotional needs. Our goal is to provide patients and families with exceptional care during trying times so they can attain their maximum level of psychosocial functioning.
In this program the consumer is their own employer and my role is to match him or her up with a thoroughly screened and qualified Personal Care Attendant. In order to foster an understanding of the consumers' personal care needs and/or
Usually finding a vein on the first try is difficult for most people people, but not J.R. Janet Ronholdt, 83, alias J.R. has been a phlebotomist for RedRock Medical Center for thirty-years, with over fifty three years of experience in the medical field. Although, J.R may be continuing her duty as a phlebotomist in present time, she is educated on histology, cytology, chemistry and hematology, all of which she describes to be easy for her.
There are many steps in a venipuncture procedure that you must to follow to ensure a safe and comfortable blood draw. There are also many uncontrolled and controlled variables that can cause an ineffective blood draw, however following the correct steps of the venipuncture procedure eliminates all controlled variables and mistakes. For example, a controlled variable is a mistake you can control, such as removing the needle from a patient’s arm before removing the tourniquet and casing excessive bleeding. An uncontrolled variable is out of our hands as a phlebotomist. An example of an uncontrolled variable is weather or environmental issues, we obviously can’t control the weather. Also, a patient fainting or passing out is out of our control. By being professional and showing integrity by making sure
Option Two-Through Integrated Practice Units, patients with complex health issues would receive support from a multidisciplinary team focused on increasing access to
| |assessment of performance and potential, age, length of time served in the current position, and|
Competence, not “who you know,” should be the basis for all decisions made in hiring, job assignments, and promotions in order to foster ability and merit as the primary characteristics of a bureaucratic organization.
To assess the third competency (mental ability), the candidate should undergo Psychometric testing, such as aptitude tests and cognitive tests. This will give us an illustration of the candidate´s memory capacity, numerical skills, learning capability, logical thinking, puzzle solving and social and spatial ability. This is crucial to find a suitable candidate who meets the requirements for the different challenging tasks. The cognitive ability test is important to illustrate the candidate´s ability to retain a huge amount of information such as details about suspects, local customs and language. These reveal how well the candidate can perform demanding tasks under pressure, which is essential in stressful situations.