What Every Phlebotomist Should Know: Identifying Errors Throughout the Patient Journey

Price: 59.99
Description
Welcome to What Every Phlebotomist Should Know
6.0 Contact hours ($59.99)
Course Description
To understand how diagnostic testing errors occur, this course examines the journey of a laboratory order from the physician’s request to the final report. We will explore the key process steps and activities involved in the three primary phases of testing: pre-analytic, analytic, and post-analytic. By following the complete workflow—from the initial order to the final report—we will analyze each phase to identify where errors are most likely to occur within the diagnostic testing process.

This Course Includes:
- Engaging Instructional Videos – Gain in-depth knowledge through visual learning
- 10-Question Quiz – Test your understanding of key concepts
- Challenge Question – Identify errors throughout the testing process
- Course Assignment – Apply your newly acquired skills in a practical exercise
Who Should Take This Course?
This course is ideal for phlebotomists, laboratory technicians, and students looking to enhance their knowledge of diagnostic testing processes and error prevention.
Course Agenda
- Module 1: Understanding the Journey of an Analytic Test Order
- Module 2: The Pre-Analytical Phase
- Module 3: The Analytical Phase
- Module 4: The Post-Analytical Phase
- Module 5: Course Assignment
Learning Objectives
By the end of this course, learners will be able to:
- Describe the pre-analytical, analytical, and post-analytical phases of a laboratory order.
- Identify the stages where errors are most likely to occur in the laboratory testing process.
- Analyze common types of errors within each phase and their potential impact on diagnostic accuracy.
Photo credit: Image by Erika R. from Pixabay and www. phlebotomyusa.com
You must log in and have started this course to submit a review.