Micah gets his blood drawn by the best phlebotomist ever!
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- čas přidán 17. 12. 2017
- Micah is 6 years old and and he doesn’t shed a tear!
We had the best phlebotomist. She was so patient with Micah, did such a great job of explaining every step and made him feel calm and relaxed while she drew his blood. For those who are asking. Micah was gettin his blood drawn to test for celiac disease. Came back negative. His dad is a nurse and so all of our kids have been fascinated with anything medical, and he's done a good job at making our kids comfortable with going to the doctor and helping them understand why its important. Also, I was filming this with permission from the phlebotomist to show his daddy and our family how brave he was. Micah especially wanted to be able to show his older siblings too. If you want a tip for helping your child to be more comfortable with getting a shot or their blood drawn, make sure to explain the WHY behind it. I find that when kids understand why they need to get something done, often times they are more compliant. Good Luck everyone! Be brave like Micah and it will be over before you know it! Stay healthy and safe.
You know that kid wanted to cry for a second there, but he was so brave. I love nurses that treat kids like they are important; and I love nurses who teach you what's going on. My dad had a nurse that taught me all about his machines while he was still under after his bypass surgery. She didn't have to do that.
What a great dad!
You say this like kids aren’t important 😂😂
SOS SMALLY on the contrary. I'm saying it because kids are treated like animated objects, based on personal experience as a child and parent. The doctors and nurses talk to the parents, they don't explain to the kids what's happening to their own bodies. I get that they don't want to scare the kids, but information is the best remedy of fear (but not too much info...ignorance is also bliss. LOL)
Everyone is important❤❤❤
Vicky Cravey same but when I got my blood taken my nurse was rude
And I’m 14 and have a panic attack before I even walk into the room. 😭🤦🏽♀️😂
Pool Noodle Msp same girl
Same I’m 12 and my mom yells at me because I’m being an embarrassment and I’m like nooo I don’t want to I have to go to the bathroom please please I don’t want to one Time I had a 10 minute freak out because I was scared and they had to give medicine to calm me down I was insane
Same for me. I'm thirteen and I almost had a n anxiety attack. I was in tears and mom made me look at her and I didn't feel a thing. Though, I almost passed out after it was over.
Boss W 😂😂😂
I also have anxiety too with everything hospital related
We NEED more people like her in the medical field. She did an amazing job!
She really did!
Thats true, but this kid was also different. Generally kids are so freaked out they can't even focus on what you're saying.
I love the fact that she’s telling him the real words for everything and explaining everything to him not just baby talking him or assuming he doesn’t want to know how it works. The more you know the less you’re afraid and I think she did a great job
Yes she really did a great job!
You're so right! She makes him aware of the process in a clear language but gives him enough agency (more control) over it
Prpp
I love how he counted to 30! So cute
I know so addorable
Haha, he was busy counting, “Mom don’t interrupt Me..I gotta get the 30 like she said!’
I've never seen a doctor with so much patience. I love how she wants him to know exactly what's happening to him.
@Alexander Shambach kudos to you bro 👍🏽
@Alexander Shambach phlebotomist
Not a Dr but ya.
Que valiente
Yes for real I hated when doctors would bs me as a kid like just tell the truth I can handle it.
Who else getting they blood drawn soon and wanted to check it out 🩸
LMAO SAME
Same, tomorrow at 7:00 I have to go get my blood taken😩
@@rougepenguin2839 dont worry I already got mine and it didnt hurt at all! it feels like a pinch
@@chloechoi4787 don’t get my hopes to high
@@rougepenguin2839 if you're scared of needles ask the person for a shorter needle so it's less painful
He looked so interested. He might be a phlebotomist one day, who knows...
This woman is a true inspiration for young children! ❤
Why does he look excited? I nearly fainted watching.
His dad's a nurse. He likes blood?
jeremyviromek Same here!! 😨😖⚰
Yes, watch how Micah reacts to getting a shot here czcams.com/video/djTtCQIg--g/video.html
jeremyviromek thats funny
@Tube Ache Nah, B.
She was so amazing! I feel like her explaining everything probably really helped it be an easy experience. Took a little longer that way, but I think it's probably well worth it!
I totally agree! And i really think thats why Micah was so calm.
You're supposed to explain everything.
@@eastcoastemt9392 I think they should, but it doesn't always happen. Sure didn't tell me much when I was young.
@@ckildegaard Me either. Army brat. They told my mother, "if she's not still, I'm going to stick again... and again... and again... until I get the blood". Brutal.
@@eastcoastemt9392 Wow...great way to help someone learn that medical stuff is safe and okay and...there to help them! NOT.
MICAH YOU ARE MORE BRAVE THAN ME AND I'M A 60 YEAR OLD MAN!!!! I'M SOOO PROUD OF YOU!!!!
I am big baby too and went to court to pay for damages.😕
60? :0
@@Sherlock245 hold up
@@AKA_Guest disaster!😫
@@AKA_Guestwho goes to court because they gota sho-
We need. More nurses like her. She is very passionate of she is doing.
@@riseandshine6193 I don't know what's that mean. You a man of experience
@@tcpudp6847 It is a person who specializes in drawing blood which is a very hard job for us conventional doctors
Ernie The Giant Chicken it’s obvious that you’re a phlebotomist and not a doctor. Nice try though.
Taking notes from her for one day when I’m a phlebotomist 😂
good idea!
good luck!
Awesome, best of luck to you! Just an FYI, new phlebotomists make around $13/hr to risk your life. I suggest you do a 10 month LPN course. You'll make 2-3 times the money.
I would come to u if u we’re like that doctor
@Daniel Sadjadi When is the last time you've seen a physician perform a venous puncture? Phlebotomists risk their lives for every puncture/possible needle stick/HIV/HEP-C. Aside from starting an IV (which MDs NEVER do), access is all needleless. ABGs & central lines are even passed off to PAs. Most EMT/Paramedics in major cities go in to very dangerous situations for minimum wage, wearing body armor (expired/donated from Police Departments). We don't do it for the money to say the least & many are volunteers. Nurses who make $50/hr in the Boston area aren't even allowed to Hoyer patients or slide transfer them from bed to chair. Next time you have to transfer a 675lbs patient from bed to bariatric stretcher, then in to an ambulance, let me know when you blow you back out after stair-chairing them up 3 flights. Tell me how hard you risk you life by pushing a pen.
@Daniel Sadjadi No. CNAs make $13/Hr, same as a new EMT. Nurses often pass off treatments on to CNAs during their ADLs. Rarely do you see a nurse OR doctor provide hands-on patient care. When is the lasts time you administered an enema with digital disempactmnent & cleaned up, or a complete head to toe bed bath? Back to basics. Can you support your entire family on $27K/yr?
We need more nurses like her
agreed!
Phlebotomists, please. We need to be recoginized to get the respect we deserve.
Mc Kenna yes that’s right and Phlebotomist is associated with Medical Technologist. I hope that in the near future all medical staff will be identified individually(pharmacist, med techs, nurses, rad techs, etc.
kennethsword08 agreed! very similar jobs to people outside of healthcare but all deserve to be respected and appreciated separately as they are all important pieces in one big machine of keeping us all healthy! :)
She's not a nurse
This was awesome, I hate when nurses lie to their younger patients and tell them they're just going to do a magic trick or something dumb like that and then stick A NEEDLE in them! This phlebotomist was kind but truthful and told the little boy the step by step procedure to help calm him down. I wish my nurses did this when I was younger... Great job!!!
Robert
@@roberttungate7475 Robert
I love how Micah was 6 at the time and the phlebotomist says words like, "Intimidating" instead of "scary"
That nurse was fantastic
she was awesome!
Not a nurse, a phlebotomist.
She is a nurse nice nurse I know I would say this nurse did a great job
I agree with you completely
Give the phlebotomist some credit. LMAO the people who take your blood are phlebotomists. Do some research. Phlebotomists go through special schooling to become Certified Phlebotomy Technicians.
God bless her. More health professions need to be like this especially doctors and nurses. May they be more humble. Not all doctors feel entitled, but SOME need to learn to be humble and patient . She even tells when she'll do it. Oh bless her heart.
I love blood work
my therapist said to watch videos to get over my phobia- this kid is so chill meanwhile im 15 and on the verge of a panic attack just watching
update, i’m taking testosterone and have to get blood draws every three months, still panicking but it’s deff getting easier
i’m trying to watch because i have to get it done and i’m literally freaking out crying having a panic attack because i have to get it in like an hour and it’s so bad i’m never getting over this
I’m 23 and still panicking about blood draws (vaccines don’t bother me weirdly enough). Don’t feel bad!
my arm started to hurt just by watching
_i hate blood draws, probably because i didn't have good experiences with them_
I just turned 17 and I'm terrified pls I feel like I'm gonna throw a tantrum 💀
oh hi there I got completely vaccinated! wasn't as bad as I thought it was
I'm blessed that I'm not scared cause I have blood tests twice every year and alot of shots and I'm not scared at all. Good luck I hope u conquered your phobia
Thank you so much for sharing this! I showed it to my scared 10 y.o. before he went for his blood test and his attitude completely changed after seeing it. I think the fact that 6 y.o. Micah said, "it didn't really hurt" sealed it for my son. He went off bravely to get his test.
God bless this sweet woman! She should be paid better than a physician for all the love and patience she pours into the patients. Phlebotomists get paid so very little.
patience is a skill!
Incredibly little.... in fact, beginning baggers at a grocery store I once worked at make more per hour than many phlebotomists. Considering that drawing blood is an invasive procedure, and how very important it is to the whole medical process... It's a shame that they are paid so little and actually disrespected by a number of other people in the medical field itself. Great phlebotomists are artists!
Entry $12.00-15 (0-1 year ) Intermediate (1-3 years) $17 Expert $25-30 (5-10 years). Also depending on State, Shift work, or Doctors office. Many, many factors, promotions are Rapid, and depending on if you hold a National certification, or state Certification. Again there are many factors that play a huge roll in pay scales.
Super soldier is also his skill.
@@daniinicole2725 Definitely not in Florida. I got paid $9.69 for the 4 years I worked as a phlebotomist.
That nurse is fantastic! She was incredible with that boy! He was so brave! So good! Again, that nurse is the best nurse I have ever seen. That little boy might not be nervous of needles anymore because of her care & patience.
Heads up, they do not teach phlebotomy in LPN or RN school.
+Joyce Malone nurses can be trained in phlebotomy when they're on the job, but not in school. She could be a nurse! I doubt it though since usually a nurse trained in phlebotomy uses those skills in a hospital setting.
@@Nicole3900 Agreed, but we're usually too busy. That's why they hire Medical Assistants in an office setting. That's also how nurses become IV certified, through their facility (also not taught in school).
True, until some a-hole butcher comes along and ruins it for him. Let's hope that never happens.
East Coast EMT they do in some schools. I was taught in mine.
Love how the title clearly states "phlebotomist" and everyone in the comments is like "nurse"
Shut up
@@bashirkhasim7496 how bout you shut up
He
Most people see scrubs and automatically think "nurse" lol
And?..
I’m not afraid of needles and have had so many blood tests but this kid was still way braver than me! Amazing phlebotomist
I like how she treated the kid like an adult patient.
Camille Castillo Romero I agree. It was awesome
The nurse did a wonderful job explaining everything to him
🤣😀😅😇😍😚🤪🤩😔😣😱🥶
I'm watching this right before I get my blood test and I'm freaking out
Edit: I just got that blood test and it was fine but I cried before it
Iway to go!
😂😂😂😂 u killed me 🤣🤣🤣
Thank u for this
Same hahah
How bad did it hurt I'm 12 and scared
Better than the doctor who took blood from me when i was 4. He pointed to a bucket and said "We need to fill that whole bucket!"...
A Webster 🤣
A western
This is something to talk about
Cleaning alarm is off cleaning off of the
Lol
Just wanted to say thank you for posting this video. My son was so scared getting his first blood drawn, we had to give up and get a second appointment to try again. Using your video, we could talk about what was going to happen and how to deal with the specifics that made him scared. Next week, blood drawn no problem. He said he would even do this again.
Oh this makes me so happy to hear! Thanks for sharing!
My youngest daughter is 7 and puts me to shame... She got her blood drawn recently and didn't even flinch let alone cry. Brave soul!
Ok good cause I’m 12 and I’m scared
I am 16, and once I was about to get my blood drawn my heart was beating crazy hard that you could see it. It was beating so hard to the point my mom got mad at me for being so scared of getting my blood drawn.
Anxiety attack.
Omg same my mom got mad at me to and I almost had to get held down and I just couldn’t do it but then I ended up watching a video and it helped so if you have kids and they have to get blood drawn do that it helps keep there minds off the needle
Bravest kid ever I’m 12 and freak out every time i see the room also pass out 🥺😫❤️
Oh no! So sorry!!
She did great explaining it all to him and was fantastic! We need more like her too!
Definitely do!
kid: “It didn’t really hurt!”
Also kid: *cringes in pain*
He said it didn't *really* hurt, dumbass.
Roblox Explorer rude explorer I thought explores are nice but not you that make you 140,00,00,00
Periodt
@@mashaermohammed4615 You mean, "Roblox Explorer, Rude Explorer, I thought explorers are nice, but not you. That makes you 140,000,000 period."
@Anna Fryer how original, your reply is the most original I have ever seen, its not like you copied another reply.
@Anna Fryer yeah no problem.
He looks like he's about to cry but he keeps his tears in. He's so brave. Bless him.
The phlebotomists at my local kaiser clinic are absolutely amazing, when they put the needle in your arm, it doesn't even hurt at all.
That’s awesome!
What an adorable child! So brave and the phlebotomist was amazing.
This Video shows the boy is very tough and not letting an object such as a Needle scare him
He was so brave! And the lab tech (nurse?) Explained the process so well 👏
She really was awesome!
Not Lab Tech or Nurse. ☺️. She's a phlebotomist. CPT. Certified Phlebotomy Technician.
Jordi W Phlebotomist
IT DOESNT MEAN HE IS BRAVE IS JUST A LITTLE NEEDLE BRAVE IS SOMETHING ELSE LIKE YOU GONNA GO TO LIONS TIGERS AND HORRIBLE THINGS AND THIS IS JUST NEEDLE AND IS MEAN IS NOW BRAVE WTF IS WRONG WITH YOU
Gvnm,ms
My little boy, 5yo and on the spectrum usually has a full-on fight with everyone when needing a blood test. I showed him this video an hour before we went. He was amazing. No tears, no running away, no fighting. Job done. 🙏💜
That’s so great! Micah has ASD too, he will be so happy to know this helped your little one.
@@LolaAndDukethedoodles 💜💜
*HOW THE HELL IS HIM SO CALM?! I ALMOST DIED WATCHING*
Super soldier or cybernetic arm!!!
When I got a shot it kinda hurt when it was done fast
hmph.. same 😅
Me 2 I got a shot today on My leg for something and it hurt more then getting a shot on the arm
*ONLY WATCHING*
What a brave boy who asked a good question. And what an amazing person who took his blood. I have to get blood taken pretty regularly and I learned something too.
She can take my blood anytime! Also great supportive mom who cheered him on!!!
Thank you! The nurse/phlebotomist made all the difference
I’m here at the suggestion of my daughter’s pediatrician. My daughter is needle phobic. She has a panic attack just seeing them. We need to have blood work done so we are trying to help her get through it. I liked seeing a phlebotomist explaining everything and having him be part of it.
“Guess what this muscle is called, it has a funny name.”
“Funny muscle.”
“Kind of, it’s called antecubital fossa!”
😂
Me too
Ante cubital fossa is NOT a muscle
"Guess what this area is called?"
bsms254 obviously
Victoria ツ but the way she pronounced it though! 😂 I understand professionals pronounce words differently but I have yet to hear that
I just got my phlebotomy certificate, this was super informative because our book doesn't have an in-depth explanation on exactly HOW to speak with kids. It says we should do a dress rehearsal and speak with them. Well done!
Everyone in comments: wow this doctor/nurse is great. Anyone who can read: Phlebotomist
You're a little trooper, Micah! I hope all your tests came back normal. 😊
They did! 🙏🏻 thank you!
i almost fainted just watching this he is so brave!!
You are an excellent phlebotomist. Made the patient/child feel like he was making decisions throughout the procedure and explained everything in detail so he can understand what was going to happen. Great job. God bless you.
I was so shocked when I got blood drawn for the first time it was so painless it was unbelivable
I was scocked when I got it for the first time
Thank u for this
thank you for this because i’m about to get it done and i’m having a panic attack and this is the only thing that has actually calmed me down
@@allyhuf6303 no problem, and I promise you litterly don't feel it, it's very strange, if you're getting nervous while the blood is getting draw just close your eyes and think of something fun, and imagine yourself doing something you like, and just completely forget you're getting blood drawn, its a very fast and painless process
@@gavindoak2439 thank you thank you. i’m literally in the office waiting for it now still freaking out everytime i hear the door opening thinking it’s gonna be me next LMAO
Thank you for acknowledging that she’s a phlebotomist, not a nurse or a doctor. Most people don’t even know our job title.
Sending him and the nurse so much love and prayers for what the nurse did to calm him and that he is okay now and that the cause of why he needed to get tested for Celiac disease is nothing serious!! God bless him and the nurse who helped calm him down as well as his family and friends, and her family and friends!!
A couple things she explained I didn't know and never thought to question. Micah, you did a good job patiently listening and not crying.
Omg he’s so brave if I was him I would start crying when I enter the room-
This phlebotomist was awesome. Explaining things. Great job !!!!!!
What a great patient. I had my children tested for lead poisoning. I held my son, but it wasn’t necessary my daughter was a different story but she made it through. No matter how many times I get stuck I’m uncomfortable but I don’t cry. Much
Clearly has a lot of experience with kids. She does a really good job educating him and helping him understand what's going on. Definitely something they teach you to do before you work with kids in a medical setting. When they understand what's going on it helps alleviate some of their fear. She's really good at being gentle and educating!
Tourniquet was left on a little too long, but otherwise you are amazing at keeping him calm.
This gal is like a phlebotomist and child life specialist in one
i love how he kept pressure and kept counting. and also how the lady explains everything to the kid to make him understand. awesome.
Thank you for the video. My 3 yr old asked me about blood draws, and I looked up phlebotomy for children and came across this one. She watched and asked questions.
I got my blood drawn by a woman like her, she was sooo nice
It makes all the difference~
Same
😭😭
Cool!
@@LolaAndDukethedoodles this boy is so brave in the blood test
This is the first needle procedure I have ever watched that I have been impressed with. It’s amazing what can happen when you take your time over things like this.
Was that a butterfly needle she used?
Wow you can just tell she is so smart! The way she talks is so direct and calming!!
I am showing this to my autistic son. He has to have his blood drawn soon and I’m trying to prepare him so this helps so much. Thank you so much for sharing.
Did this help? Micah has autism too, surprisingly he does very well with needles.
Aww, what a brave little boy 😍. My son wouldn't have been able to do that, I used to have to hug him and tell him a story while he got shots or had his blood drawn when he was little.
Micah's older brother was that way too.
I love that she took her time with him ❤️
Beautiful job! She reminds me of myself at work, I’m also a Phlebotomist at Lurie Children’s Hospital, and I use almost every single, patient technique with my patients to successfully get them through their blood draws.. Treats at the end are rewarding.
Cute video. So brave!! Love how the phlebotomist explains everything to him in detail.
Thanks! She was awesome.
Brave little boy. Ty for this teaching moment.
I’m watching this because I’m having a blood test soon😭
I had it last time :( I didn’t really like it I was like shocked when I got it I felt a little pain
im watching it because i have to draw blood from someone tomorrow 😭😭😭😭
I’m going on a medication soon and because of it I have to get monthly blood tests 😭 I hate blood tests
Hey Micahq,
You're a super trooper. Really well done. You looked as if you were having a good laugh too. You're the bravest guy I ever saw. I sure hope that your mom/dad got you a special reward for being so brave and strong. Good boy.
Great stuff there soldier.
He’s such a brave boy! Props to him :)
I remember in 6th grade they had to take three viles of blood from me because I kept getting ocular migraines with no explanation, the worst part was that they couldn't find the vein, I ended up being poked at like 5 times. They had to get a heat-pad and I had to drink a bottle of water and they only got one vile of blood. Let me say it wasn't fun, I didn't resist or nothing though, I tried to get it over with as soon as possible, I was kind of like how that boy was.
The viles are 1 teaspoon each (5ml). The big ones are 1 Tablespoon (15ml). I had very small veins as a kid when my dad was in the ARMY. In the lab, there's generally a rule that you get 2 pokes, then pass it off to someone else. We all have our on/off days. NOPE, not with ARMY medics. 2 sticks here, 2 sticks in the other arm, back to the first arm.... until they got it. Cruel.
Joyce Malone Well, in all fairness, it's not really cruel, the point is to help.
@@nonchalantree6604 I'm talking about the early 80's. They never used a topical to numb, never passed off to someone else to try. They just kept poking & DIGGING until they found it... and mocked me by fake crying in my face. Also, I phlebed for several years, from heel sticks on neonates to 27g butterfly draws on geriatric pts for PT/INRs. I would never put one of my patients through what the ARMY medics put me through. In all fairness.
Had an experience like this recently! Was getting blood drawn for a physical exam (gotta check the thyroid and all that) and the girl gettin me couldn’t get it in my elbow so she said she was gonna try my hand. Well i fainted, a mix of lack of sleep, nerves, and not enough food before then. So they had me rest up and just come in for my other appointment 2 days later (gettin my Birth Control implant). I go in and they were gonna draw blood first, so they gave me an ice pack on the back of my head/neck and a cool towel on my forehead. Thankfully they were able to get some from my hand (couldnt find it in my elbow again) and everythings good now!
It's It's a coincidence as my veins must be like yours. It's not easy for us folks getting blood from our baby stringy veins.
What a brave little dude!!!
I didn't expect him to be that brave!
@@LolaAndDukethedoodles Well he certainly was!!! 😊
Jeeze good for you little dude! Absolutely love that. The phlebotomist had her young patient engaged and gave him control throughout. 2 angels caught on video there!
WOW! What an amazing addition to the medical community. I wish I had someone like her my first time. They just had four people hold me down and didn't even explain what they were doing. It took me years to recover from that.
I’m so sorry to hear you had such a traumatic experience!
@@LolaAndDukethedoodles I cant get over how brave your son was. Has he had to do anything like that since then? If so, how did he do?
He’s only had to get immunizations since then and he’s always been very calm..more so than his older siblings. Just a tough kid. I definitely contribute this success to the amazing phlebotomist being so patient with him! But his dad is a nurse and I think all of our kids, in general, are much more comfortable with doctor visits and medical procedures because of their awesome dad who has always taken the time to explain things and teach them about what he does.
He is a brave boy
Seeing him do so good gives me motivation to not be scared of needles
FR I might get mines drawn like today and I’m 14 :cc hopefully if I do which I don’t hopefully if I don’t tho or if I do I’ll pray to god it won’t hurt
He Did So Beautifully When She Drew His Silky Smooth Blood ❤️
My nurse was so nice when I was kid! I freakeddddd out but she was super amazing and the pain was barely even there. Slightest pinch and all done. 😍😍
Awesome, I am inspired to be as great as you are with your patients!
I related to him so much when he asked “do I get to keep it”.
Nurses, doctors, and really any medical personnel who explain the actual science to kids are the best. kids understand more than you think!! When my dad was sick, one of his nurses explained everything, drew diagrams and answered EVERY question i had, no matter how basic or “silly”. Same thing when i was a kid, one particular nurse just went above and beyond to tell me what was going on.
Him counting for 30 seconds is the cutest part
I know so addorable :D
This is exactly how ido it when i have to draw children. Children will be more relaxed and corporate when they know what is gonna happen to them.
😷😷😷😷😷😓😪😈😻😻😸😺💩💩💩💩😺💩💩💩😺😺💩
Yujhvcvvb💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩
She did great. I have never seen phlebotomy done with a syringe and a butterfly needle however...we use vacationer tubes. Also she spent a long time here. That's nice but not realistic where I work. We get 5 min per patient guide line. She is lucky to either work in a slow environment or be fully staffed where it's ok to give this time to pt
lola buns I think making a child comfortable and educating them would definitely be worth taking the time regardless of a 5 min limit. Have your boss watch you and the impact you have on your patients. This kid and mom will never forget her kindness. World moves too fast. Only way to break the cycle is to stop going along with what is the norm.
Butterfly syringes are used for small fragile veins perfect for elderly people and children (:
Gabriela Negrete My arm is so small and fragile that they still use a butterfly needle on me and I’m supposed to be using a normal needle by this time 😂😂
Thank you for posting!! I used this video to calm my son down for his first blood draw!
Your son didn’t cry! Aww what a brave cutie 🥰
That's a whole science lesson!!! Lol. She's amazing!!!
Haha yeah it was!
I watch my blood get drawn, always have. Never once cried when I got blood drawn, even when I was a baby.
@@eileenkeshishian usually I look around the room and have a conversation, your mind gets occupied and once you're finished talking it's done
I had to have blood drawn alot as a kid. I never had a phlebotomist explain what was happening like this woman did. She did so good. And use the real words, that was pretty cool too. He was so interested in it all too.
I’ve never seen a phlebotomist who went the extra mile! She was great! I’m taking a phlebotomy course soon, and watching tutorial videos on CZcams and this was very helpful! I’ve learned a lot from this! Thank you!
Her hand movements and placements are awesome! Many do not have such steady hand! Bravo!
good observation!
I had blood drawn when I was 7. The nurse held my arm down, stabbed the needle in my arm, and wondered why I was bawling my eyes out as I bled all over the place on the chair.
That’s awful!
That is terrible. She should have been fired or reported. So unnecessary.
What the fu-
Gosh now I’m happy I get to lay down and have freeze spray and my iPad to watch
that phlebotomist was great. She kept him calm and even explained everything to him.
I start classes for Phlebotomists in one week, seeing this made me a little less nervous and more excited to graduate and get out there to start drawing blood from brave kids all the while allowing them to feel as comfortable as possible like this phlebotomists did. Great video, thank you!
That’s similarly to what I say to my little patients. I love this job, she did wonderful, greetings from Chile :)
I love being in the medical field you learn so much I had a check off on drawing blood I kind of messed up because my classmates blood popped out a little and I was a little upset but I did the technique great
Hi from Jordan , i am a lab phlebotomist too and i think she's so cool and micah did such a great job
Thank you!
Thank you soooo much for the video. I’m showing my two year old son who is going to have his blood taken tomorrow. Hope it works for him. Really appreciate this video.