Phlebotomy Courses in DC

Phlebotomists are medical professionals who use needles to draw blood for diagnostic testing, medical research or blood donation purposes. To become a phlebotomist, you will need post-secondary training. A small number of schools, organizations and hospitals in the Washington, D.C., area offer such programs. Granting certificates of completion or diplomas, these courses prepare students to work in laboratories, hospitals, physicians' offices, blood banks and other settings through a combination of classroom coursework and hands-on practice performing blood draws.
  1. National Phlebotomy Association

    • Located in Landover, Maryland, the National Phlebotomy Association is approximately 15 miles from Washington D.C. (approximately 28 minutes by automobile). In addition to granting certification and organizing conferences and other events for phlebotomists, the Association offers a training program. To enroll in the program, students must have a high school diploma or GED and pass a medical examination and a criminal background check. Once admitted, students receive 380 hours of training in classrooms and clinics in the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area. Classes are during both daylight and evening hours to accommodate the schedules of working adults. The Association offers a payment plan to help students manage tuition costs. A limited number of students receive private grants to attend the program. There is job placement assistance for all students.

      National Phlebotomy Association
      1901 Brightseat Road
      Landover, MD 20785
      301-386-4200
      nationalphlebotomy.org

    Because We Care

    • Founded in 1990, Because We Care is a medical training school located on Northwest Ninth Street near the Truxton Circle area of Washington, D.C. The college offers its phlebotomy training program in two formats. The first meets three evenings per week for eight weeks, while the second program meets only one evening per week for 15 weeks. Students must be 18 years of age or older to enroll. The school prefers students with previous health care experience, but has no specific educational or work experience requirements for admission. The program covers anatomy, physiology, safety and ethics. The school does not offer financial aid.

      Because We Care
      1426 9th St. NW
      Fourth Floor
      Washington, DC 20001
      202-332-3091
      because-we-care.com

    Suburban Hospital

    • Situated in Bethesda, Maryland, Suburban Hospital is an acute care hospital that treats more than 14,000 patients per year. The facility is about 18 miles from Washington, D.C. (approximately 24 minutes by automobile). Admission to the hospital's school of phlebotomy training program requires a high school diploma or GED and passing a criminal background check. Students in the program receive 90 hours of instruction, including clinical training with actual patients in Suburban Hospital's facilities. The course covers anatomy, specimen documentation and transportation, verbal and non-verbal communication and drawing blood from the elderly and from children. A partial program sponsor is Montgomery County Community College, which helps students obtain national certification after graduation. Students who meet minimum grade requirements during the program, pass the certification examination and subsequently obtain employment at Suburban Hospital receive a full tuition refund. Other financial aid is not available.

      Suburban Hospital
      8600 Old Georgetown Road
      Bethesda, MD 20814
      301-896-3830
      suburbanhospital.org

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