From blood donations to diagnoses, phlebotomists are vital to the healthcare indutsry.
Cooperative Education
As part of your program, you’ll have an option to do a cooperative education course, which will help you get the required experience to get your certification.
What you’ll learn
Our two-term, non-credit program will prepare you for a rewarding career as a phlebotomy technician and give you the classroom training and clinical practice necessary to prepare you to take the National Phlebotomy Technician PBT (ASCP) board certification exam.
Short-Term Training
Phlebotomists work in hospitals, clinics, and other medical facilities drawing blood from patients in preparation for medical testing. Successful phlebotomists must be attentive to detail, work well under pressure, have excellent manual dexterity, great communication skills, and really enjoy working with people. As a phlebotomy technician you are an important member of the clinical laboratory team. New diagnostic techniques, clinical laboratory technology and automated instruments have greatly increased the volume of medical laboratory testing.
WHAT YOU'LL LEARN
- Theoretic comprehension of phlebotomy techniques
- Understanding of associated safety, infection control, quality assurance, documentation, ethical, legal, and customer service issues
- Learning and practicing blood collection techniques in the classroom
- Preparation for the National Phlebotomy Technician PBT (ASCP) certification exam and employment in the fields of phlebotomy
AFTER LANE
After completing our Phlebotomy program, you'll be prepared for a productive and rewarding career as phlebotomy technician in the following settings:
- Medical laboratories
- Hospitals/Clinics
- Independent reference laboratories
- Donor facilities
- Long-term care facilities
- Healthcare insurance providers
- Government laboratories
With additional education and training, you can advance to become a medical laboratory assistant.
Registration
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Registration for Phlebotomy 2 in the Winter term is from November 26 - December 16, 2024.
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Successful completion of Part 1 is required to enroll in Part 2.
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Class is held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
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Attendance at the first class session each term is mandatory.
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Registration for Spring (Part 1) term starts February 18, 2025.
How To Register
- Go to ce.lanecc.edu to set up a profile and register for class. If you have already created a profile, go to step 8.
- Click "Create a New Profile" and fill out the form
- You must fill in all boxes that have an asterisk
- If you already have an L Number, please enter it in your profile.
- Create a password of your choice
- Once your profile has been set up you are ready to register.
- Use your email address for your username
- Search for a class by clicking "Browse" or "Search".
- Add your class to the shopping cart and checkout with a debit or credit card to finalize your registration.
Requirements for American Society for Clinical Pathology (ASCP) Certification Eligibility:
- A high school diploma or GED
- Must be 18 years of age
- Route 2 - Satisfactory completion of the two-term training and an LCC clinical coop placement, unpaid for a minimum 100 hours in an accredited laboratory.
- Route 3 - At least one year full time paid employment (35+ hours a week) in an accredited laboratory.
- Visit the American Society for Clinical Pathology (ASCP) for more information.
Questions?
Contact the Non-Credit Health Professions Project Coordinator, hphpea-noncredit@lanecc.edu, 541-463-3536
Not quite what you’re looking for?
Ready to learn more?
Talk one-on-one with a recruiter to learn more about what Lane has to offer you.
Lane Community College
4000 E. 30th Avenue
Eugene, OR 97405
Rest of term: 8:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
LCC is closed on Fridays in the summer.