Part 3. Detailing A Blood Draw On A Plastic Arm With Bill White RN

DISCLAIMER: Cleaning the site with alcohol in a circular motion is no longer recommended by CLSI. A single wipe downward is the new standard as of 2021. Also, the tourniquet is left longer than a minute for demonstration purposes. This video is a demo and we understand the one-minute rule. Thank you.
Bill White RN will be giving a detailed explanation about how to perform a safe blood draw using a plastic arm. Bill has been an instructor for over 30 years as well as a registered nurse in CA.
Preparing phlebotomy students for their state exam and training them with a correct understanding of CLEA, CLSI, OSHA, and HIPPA procedures.
Music provided by Bensound.
www.bensound.c...

[@jazminsantana2511]

Thank you so much for creating this channel, I am learning much more with your videos than I am in the school I go to. You are amazing at explaining every detail and step by step. I truly appreciate it!

[@PhlebotomySolutions]

Thank you for watching and the support. I appreciate your comment. 🙏

[@dawnetlaforest7031]

I am watching this video in awe. What a Blessing the day I found this Channel. Sir Thanking you for sharing your knowledge with us. You are blessing to so many of us with your gifts. This is a game changer for me in the Phlebotomy world. Thank you. I have learnt so much in this one video. THK You!!!!!

[@PhlebotomySolutions]

Thank you for your kind and wonderful comment. I am glad that my videos are helping you and others.

[@exquisitepiece2]

I don’t understand why they don’t teach us this way in school! Teaching this way should be mandatory

[@PhlebotomySolutions]

I agree. ☝️

[@ravenwilliams9250]

As a student that has struggled with ADHD, this type of learning style makes things so much more easier to comprehend!

[@PhlebotomySolutions]

@@ravenwilliams9250 Thank you. I’m glad my videos helped. Please consider becoming a member and get access to all our videos at our student page.

[@agyijui6167]

Thank you so much for this video. I've just started my Phlebotomy course and your videos have helped me so much!!

[@PhlebotomySolutions]

That is great to hear. Thank you for watching.

[@kimeskamore2982]

Thank you so much for your video, watching from Jamaica 🇯🇲 you are a great instructor! As a student, I understand the way demonstrate.

[@PhlebotomySolutions]

Thank you.

[@1987monzi]

This video was very helpful

[@PhlebotomySolutions]

@@1987monzi Thank you for watching.

[@frankiemaria1279]

Thank you so much - this was incredibly helpful!!!

[@PhlebotomySolutions]

Thank you for watching.

[@kevonyawir3125]

Waooo this step is topically amazing ....i learnt a lot thank you

[@PhlebotomySolutions]

Thank you for watching!

[@mahayounes7635]

thank you for this wonderful video

[@aidaperez470]

Wonderful great teacher ❤❤❤❤

[@PhlebotomySolutions]

Thank you!

[@swarnaprathapasighe1875]

Thank you very much very good explanation

[@PhlebotomySolutions]

Thank you for watching

[@John7-4]

Having hemophilia A..has put me ahead of my class I learned to infuse myself with a butterfly needle at the age of eleven of course I feel more comfortable using a butterfly needle when drawing blood I feel I have a little more control of the angle I wanna use when entering a vein for a blood draw

[@Baedae954]

Love this

[@PhlebotomySolutions]

Thank you! ☺️

[@farhanachaudury9506]

Thank you

[@PhlebotomySolutions]

Thank you for watching.

[@aesus8100]

One of the best I've seen so far. Informative. As for aseptic technique, where in the CLSI documents can I find that update? Thank you.

[@PhlebotomySolutions]

Go to the CLSI website. Search it on Google.

[@rosabelalaniz2516]

I noticed that you switched from l to r, but that part has been cut, I do that, but I want to make sure I do it the right way

[@bellaireweightloss1525]

Thanks for all your videos I have a few questions that I could not see their answers on any of your videos.
1: Do you have to wait to see the flash of blood
in the hub before you insert the collecting tube in the vacuum ?
2: do you untie the tourniquet at the end and after all tubes are filled? Or you open it when the blood start to fill up the tube half way?
3: The blood collecting tubes or the vaccuaine lose their function if your insert the tube in the vaccine ? I mean if I use my butterfly needle and see flash of blood then insert the tube in the vaccutaine but then only a few drops get in to tube can I re use the tube and vaccutaine again ? Or since they are already been poked they lose their vaccume ability and function? ( I don’t mean the needle. I can always use a new needle , I mean the Tube and that vaccutaine t.

[@PhlebotomySolutions]

Hello. Thank you for your questions.
1. The flash of blood appears when you are in the vein. If you don’t see a flash of blood, then you’re not in the vein.
2. You always want to untie the tourniquet at the end because if you release it to soon, you could lose blood flow.
3. And yes, the tubes will lose their vacuum after they are punctured, and cannot be reused again if you do not get the blood.

[@jonathanlee4469]

Actually the vagus nerve is the 10th cranial nerve

[@labosoins517]

Thanks. Probably It was a Lapsus linguae. This teaching is excellent.

[@scorpion3625]

thank you , i have a question ...you make any online courses with certificate ?

[@PhlebotomySolutions]

We are currently working on creating an online program for non-CA residents.

[@scorpion3625]

@@PhlebotomySolutions CA?

[@PhlebotomySolutions]

@@scorpion3625 We should have something ready by summer.

[@scorpion3625]

@@PhlebotomySolutions I’m sorry but what the meaning of CA

[@scorpion3625]

@@PhlebotomySolutions Canada?

[@anabellepalacios8489]

Nowadays using a Face shield is a good idea, but not required you can use facemask.

[@bettytube2593]

Thank you

[@PhlebotomySolutions]

And thank you for watching.