Phlebotomist

We are currently seeking a motivated and skilled Phlebotomist to join the team at Kaiser Permanente. As a Phlebotomist, you will be responsible for collecting and processing blood samples for laboratory testing in a professional, accurate, and timely manner. The ideal candidate will have an outgoing personality, excellent communication skills, and a passion for providing quality patient care.To excel in this position, you should have exceptional attention to detail, be able to multitask, and have a minimum of one year of phlebotomy experience. You must also possess a valid certification of completion from a phlebotomy program. Knowledge of medical terminology and established safety protocols is also required.If you have a commitment to patient care and are interested in being part of a world-class organization, we invite you to apply today!

Responsibilities:

1. Collect and process blood samples for laboratory testing in an accurate and timely manner.
2. Maintain a professional demeanor when interacting with patients.
3. Utilize appropriate safety protocols when handling blood specimens.
4. Follow established medical protocols for specimen collection, labeling, and processing.
5. Process laboratory orders and deliver results to appropriate personnel.
6. Ensure that all specimens are labeled properly and stored in the appropriate manner.
7. Maintain accurate and complete records of specimens collected.
8. Complete all required paperwork accurately and according to established policies.
9. Maintain a clean and organized work area.
10. Stay up-to-date with developments in the field of phlebotomy.

According to JobzMall, the average salary range for a Phlebotomist in Fontana, CA, USA is $34,000 - $43,000. This range is based on the salaries of the entire job market for a Phlebotomist in Fontana, CA, USA. Salaries can vary depending on experience, qualifications, and the type of employer.

Kaiser Permanente is an American integrated managed care consortium, based in Oakland, California, United States, founded in 1945 by industrialist Henry J. Kaiser and physician Sidney Garfield.