Phlebotomists draw blood for tests, transfusions, research or
blood donations. They primarily work in hospitals, ambulatory
centers, clinics, medical and diagnostic laboratories, blood
donor centers, and doctors’ offices. Whether you work in a
laboratory, blood bank or hospital, phlebotomists are a crucial
part of the allied healthcare community and can work in a variety
of healthcare environments.
Certification Eligibility
In addition to classroom and laboratory requirements, graduates
of the COTC phlebotomy program complete more than 100 hours of
hands-on clinical experience and are eligible for three potential
certifications.