About Medical Assistant Phlebotomy
Our Medical Assistant Phlebotomy program trains you to work in a doctor’s office, clinic, or hospital. You’ll learn how to take blood samples, check vital signs, help with exams, and keep patient records.
This program gives you the hands-on skills you need to start a career in the medical field. You’ll practice using real tools and equipment and learn how to care for patients in a safe and respectful way. When you finish, you’ll be ready to take certification tests and apply for entry-level jobs in healthcare.
Certificate Option
Medical Assistant Phlebotomy Certificate
Contact Us
The Phlebotomy program runs quarterly. Applications will be accepted on a first come, first served bases.
Application Deadlines: September 1st (Fall), December 1st (Winter), March 1st (Spring), and June 1st (Summer)
Have Questions About Registration?
Career Outlook
Getting a phlebotomy certificate can be a great first step into the medical field. A phlebotomist is a person who draws blood from patients. This blood is used for tests, donations, or research. Phlebotomists work in hospitals, clinics, labs, and blood donation centers.
Job Opportunities
There are many places that need phlebotomists. As more people need medical care, the need for blood tests also grows. This means there will be steady job opportunities in this field. Some phlebotomists may also work with mobile blood drives or home health care.
Job Growth
According to experts, phlebotomy jobs are expected to grow faster than average over the next 10 years. This is because more testing is being done to help prevent and treat diseases. As the population gets older, the need for health care increases, too.
Pay and Hours
The average pay for a phlebotomist is around $38,000 to $45,000 per year, depending on location and experience. Some jobs offer full-time hours, while others may be part-time or shift work, including nights or weekends.
Room to Grow
Phlebotomy is also a good starting point if you want to move up in health care. Some people use it as a stepping stone to become nurses, medical assistants, or lab techs. Getting more training or going back to school can help you move up.
In Summary:
- Good job outlook with lots of opportunities.
- Steady pay and room to grow.
- Important work that helps patients every day.