phlebotomist
Resume:
TIFFANY BRYAN
**** **** ******, ****** *****, Maryland 20748
Phone: 301-***-**** Email: adusea@r.postjobfree.com PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:
Quest Diagnostics 01/2020 -present
• Phlebotomist II – Patient Service Center
• Collect Specimens according to established procedures
• Drug Screens,biometric screens and insurane exams
• Administer Oral soutions according to established training
• Research test/client information and confirm and Verify all Written and electronic orders by systems
• Responsible for Completing all data entry
• Enter billing information and collect payments when required,including the safeguarding of assets and credit card information
• Data entry and processing specimens inculding labeling,centrifuging,splitting and frezzing specimens as required by test orders
• Covid 19 testing
Labcorp (Contractor) -05/2021 to 08/2021
• Phlebotomist II – Patient Service Center
• Perform Blood Collections by Venipuncture and Capillary Techniques for all age groups
• Collect Specimens for drug screens, Paternity test,alcohol test etc.
• Perform Data entry of patients information in an accurate and timely manner
• Process billing information and collect payment when required
• Prepare all collected specimens for testing and analysis diagnostics
• Stock and clean room daily
Mobile phlebotomist
At Home Lab Services –10/2021
• ON Call for the Assistant Living Facility to handle lab work for elderly patients PHLEBOTOMIST Technician
Pride Health Agency, New York City
03/2021- 08/2021
• Inputted data inti LCM software program
Covaid Tester/Vaccinator/PRN
Five Medicines, Washington, DC
2020 - Present
Covaid Testing all thru-out the Washington, DC and MD area Was featured in an article produced by UnitedHealthcare for my excellence in being a Front-Line Worker at the start of the Pandemic.
Phlebotomist/Certified Medical Technician
Henson Creek Assisted Living, Temple Hills, Maryland 2018 - Present
Perform phlebotomy functions in a healthcare setting. Obtain blood from adult patients by venipuncture or fingerstick testing. Prepare tube labels correctly; Place drawn specimens in the laboratory box. Process specimens for laboratory testing.
Take vital signs and complete all appropriate intake forms. Assist clients with day-to-day living assistance.
Administer medication.
Provide transportation to and from appointments.
Complete pertinent paperwork such as facility logs and requisitions. Certified Medical Technician
Grace World Home Healthcare, Temple Hills, Maryland 2015 - 2019
Supported medical staff and assisted in pediatric and adult patient care. Obtained vitals signs; monitored results.
Administered medication.
Performed blood pressure, pulse, and temperature checks. Documented results in excel database.
Assisted occupational health nurse with medical emergencies i.e. trips to emergency room. Performed administrative duties such as medical billing, scanning, photocopying, filing, and faxing. EDUCATION:
Covaid Vaccination Certification, 2020
Five Medicines Company
Phlebotomy Certification, 2020
Dynamic Phlebotomy & CPR, LLC., Temple Hills, Maryland Medication Technician Certification, 2016
Academy Healthcare, Greenbelt, Maryland
Medical Assistant Certification, 2015
Technical Learning Center, Washington, D.C.
OSHA Bloodborne Pathogens Certification, 2015
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
High School Diploma, 2015
Park Ridge Private School, Long Beach, California
SKILLS:
Phlebotomy and Laboratory Procedures
Medical Office Procedures
Microsoft Office Suite Venipuncture
Vitals and Blood Pressure
Triage and Medications
Medical Emergencies and Specialties
Anatomy and Medical Terminology
Bloodborne Pathogens
EKGs and Lab Testing
Infant/Patient Care
Medical Billing and Insurance
Hi Tiffany,
We took the notes from our conversation and added it to a larger article that will appear on our website. I just wanted to make sure you saw it before it was posted. I’ve copied the story for you below. Please let me know if you have any questions or concerns.
Since the pandemic began, some front-line workers have adapted their roles to better fit the needs of their community. This is no different for Tiffany Bryan, who works with Five Medicine to help make health care accessible to underserved communities in the Washington, D.C. area. In her adapted role, Tiffany has moved beyond her typical doctor’s office setting to set up shop inside local Black churches, leading a COVID-19 testing effort that helps meet people where they are.
“People need to be aware of their status,” she said. “They may be asymptomatic; you may have no symptoms and still have COVID. You should want to know your status to protect your loved ones.” Tiffany’s work with Five Medicine is part of an initiative called Stop COVID, centered in the Washington D.C. metro area. Black communities have been hit hard by COVID-19, revealing deep disparities. Blacks make up about 46% of the District of Columbia’s population, yet account for 75% of all deaths from the virus.
With the support of a $300,000 grant from UnitedHealthcare, the goal of Stop COVID is to engage multiple community partners to provide free COVID-19 testing, food boxes, plus health and safety kits
— accessible from local Black churches like the Pennsylvania Avenue Baptist Church. The church proved to be an ideal place as a testing site, not only for its close proximity to a bus line, but because of the trust and compassionate bond between the community and its faith leaders. Dr. Melissa Clarke has seen this bond first-hand. She’s the medical advisor for the Leadership Council for Healthy Communities, a consortium of faith-based organizations, public health entities and medical professionals that works to bridge gaps in care in Washington, DC through a holistic, multifaceted approach.
“I think it’s important not to underestimate the need for credible, trusted messengers when doing any health intervention in the community,” said Dr. Clarke. “Because anything to do with people’s health entails their trust. And when you have trust, you have engagement and people will be more likely to show up for the services being offered.”
Stop COVID in the Washington D.C. area is a collaboration between:
• Five Medicine, to administer COVID-19 testing
• Mary’s Center, a federally qualified health center, to provide free HIV testing
• Capital Area Food Bank, which procures and distributes food boxes
• Changing Perceptions, an organization focused on employment for those who were incarcerated, to pass out food boxes and safety kits, plus food box deliveries
• Leadership Council for Healthy Communities, a group of faith-based organizations promoting health and health equity for underserved communities, helping to provide the sites inside Black churches
By investing in all aspects of the pandemic’s effect – through needed testing, food donations and resources for social services — collaborations with trusted organizations may help improve outcomes on these underserved communities.
“Unfortunately, a lot of times because of historic injustices and mistreatment that a lot of people of color experience when they show up for services—either being overlooked, ignored, or have symptoms downplayed—it’s left a deep chasm in terms of communities of color trusting the medical establishment,” said Dr. Clarke. “So that’s where community-based organizations and faith-based organizations can step in."
Sullivan Robinson, Executive Director for the Leadership Council for Healthy Communities, adds:
“In each case, we made sure the pastoral leaders were involved, that they were spokespersons—and that they in fact got tested. And the community was able to see that and embrace that. It’s still very important for our outreach that it’s coming from a place of trust and familiarity, a place where you can talk about your hesitations, and then work through those anxieties, and come to a better place.” As for Tiffany, who’s always had a passion to help others, she was happy to play a role in keeping the community healthier, during an uncertain time.
“We are out there trying to make people aware of COVID and their status,” she said, “and hopefully help save lives.”
Sara Belfry
Associate Director, External Communications
UnitedHealthcare Government Programs
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