Firmly anchoring the vein prior to needle insertion is necessary to prevent:

A) specimen hemolysis. B) incompletely filled tubes. C) an accidental needlestick. D) the vein from rolling. A) specimen hemolysis. B) incompletely filled tubes. C) an accidental needlestick. D) the vein from rolling.

Exam 9: Routine Venipuncture

Exam 1: Phlebotomy and the Health-Care Delivery System59 Questions

Exam 2: The Clinical Laboratory67 Questions

Exam 3: Regulatory, Ethical, and Legal Issues84 Questions

Exam 4: Safety and Infection Control56 Questions

Exam 5: Basic Medical Terminology42 Questions

Exam 6: Basic Anatomy and Physiology139 Questions

Exam 7: Circulatory System58 Questions

Exam 8: Venipuncture Equipment68 Questions

Exam 9: Routine Venipuncture61 Questions

Exam 10: Venipuncture Complications and Preexamination Variables93 Questions

Exam 11: Special Blood Collection66 Questions

Exam 12: Dermal Puncture126 Questions

Exam 13: Quality Assessment and Management in Phlebotomy99 Questions

Exam 14: Arterial Blood Collection59 Questions

Exam 15: Point-Of-Care Testing59 Questions

Exam 16: Additional Duties of the Phlebotomist69 Questions

Exam 9: Routine Venipuncture

Firmly anchoring the vein prior to needle insertion is necessary to prevent:

Phlebotomy and the Health-Care Delivery System

The Clinical Laboratory

Regulatory, Ethical, and Legal Issues

Safety and Infection Control

Basic Medical Terminology

Basic Anatomy and Physiology

Circulatory System

Venipuncture Equipment

Venipuncture Complications and Preexamination Variables

Special Blood Collection

Dermal Puncture

Quality Assessment and Management in Phlebotomy

Arterial Blood Collection

Point-Of-Care Testing

Additional Duties of the Phlebotomist

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