Phlebotomist II — Day Shift in DC with Growth & Benefits

Quest Diagnostics; Washington (District of Columbia); On-site; USD 32,000 - 33,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Health Insurance

401(k) matching

Education assistance

Career advancement

Job summary

Quest Diagnostics in Washington, DC is hiring a Phlebotomist II for a Monday–Friday schedule from 8:00 AM to 2:00 PM, with rotational weekends. The role requires solid phlebotomy skills and accurate data entry, with benefits and a comprehensive compensation package.

Qualifications include three years of phlebotomy experience, a high school diploma, and preferred phlebotomy certification. English communication is essential, and some states require certification.

Qualifications

• Three years phlebotomy experience, including pediatric, geriatric, and capillary collections.
• Keyboard/data entry experience.
• Flexible schedule including weekends, holidays, on-call and overtime.

Responsibilities

• Collect specimens according to established procedures.
• Research test/client information and verify orders in lab systems.
• Navigate computer systems and accurately enter data.
• Obtain billing information and collect payments when required, following policies.
• Process specimens including labeling, centrifuging, aliquoting, freezing and transport preparation.
• Perform non-patient facing duties such as inventory, stocking, sanitizing, filing, and answering phones.

Skills

Phlebotomy

Data entry

Customer service

Education

High school diploma or equivalent

Phlebotomy certification preferred

Medical training (MA/Paramedic)

Job description

Quest Diagnostics in Washington, DC is hiring a Phlebotomist II for a Monday–Friday schedule from 8:00 AM to 2:00 PM, with rotational weekends. The role requires solid phlebotomy skills and accurate data entry, with benefits and a comprehensive compensation package.

Qualifications include three years of phlebotomy experience, a high school diploma, and preferred phlebotomy certification. English communication is essential, and some states require certification.