Unless you're in a 1st world country no, you don't have to but if you are in a 3rd world country where a transfer device is more rare than diamond then yes you can.
@@khlopzi I'm currently trying to watch this video to do exposure to blood and needles, as I have a similar response to you with them. I am working with a skilled therapist in exposure therapy and it's all about small steps towards building your tolerance to things like this. I first started with a video where a man used a banana to simulate the process. Once I was no longer squeamish to that video, I moved up to them doing it on a dummy arm. Now, It's time for the real thing lol, which is why I'm here now! I'd suggest you do something similar, as it can train your brain that it doesn't have to shut down when seeing scary things. Hope this helps.
Some phlebotomists like to apply pressure when putting the gauze above the needle site before pulling out the needle. That hurts from experience. I am a CPT.
Thank you so much!!
Great vid 👍🏾
Thank you for your teachings.
She is gorgeous❤❤❤❤❤
Tourniquet is tied wrong.
Cane we put needle directly into test tube.
Unless you're in a 1st world country no, you don't have to but if you are in a 3rd world country where a transfer device is more rare than diamond then yes you can.
Best video I found and yet they still ask the patient to hold pressure on the site, which goes against what is taught at school.
Why is it not preferred to apply slight pressure on site?
Thanks
Phlebotomist withdrew needle without first placing gauze just above needle site. A no no according to my teaching.
According to your teaching why do I faint when I see blood? I wish I could change this weird brain for a normal one...
@@khlopzi I'm currently trying to watch this video to do exposure to blood and needles, as I have a similar response to you with them. I am working with a skilled therapist in exposure therapy and it's all about small steps towards building your tolerance to things like this. I first started with a video where a man used a banana to simulate the process. Once I was no longer squeamish to that video, I moved up to them doing it on a dummy arm. Now, It's time for the real thing lol, which is why I'm here now! I'd suggest you do something similar, as it can train your brain that it doesn't have to shut down when seeing scary things. Hope this helps.
You don’t need to do that though…it’s literally done out of convenience. An experienced phlebotomist can skip over that step with ease….
Some phlebotomists like to apply pressure when putting the gauze above the needle site before pulling out the needle. That hurts from experience. I am a CPT.
❤
Blood
Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii