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Productivity & Accountability

Workplace readiness skills are essential to the success of any candidate for a new job and/or success on the job from the start. Companies rely on the productivity of their workers to be successful in the marketplace. While some businesses have systems in place to measure worker productivity, others do not have formal methods and must rely on workers holding themselves accountable for consistent, reliable performance of assigned tasks.

It is to your advantage to develop skills that will ensure high productivity levels and a sense of personal accountability. This is why it is important to explore the impact of productivity and accountability on the workplace and find ways to develop better work habits that increase productivity and create a better sense of personal and professional accountability. Developing these skills can result in greater job satisfaction and respect from your coworkers and managers.


Class Objectives

After completing this class, learners will be able to:

  • Explain how worker productivity impacts business
  • Describe goal-setting strategies in difficult situations
  • Describe ways to increase productivity
  • Identify productivity tools
  • Identify characteristics of a productive team
  • Describe ways to keep a team productive
  • Describe task management process
  • Identify ways to assess personal accountability
  • Explain steps for being more accountable

 

Infection Control, Quality Assurance, and Safety in Phlebotomy
Credentials in Phlebotomy demonstrate the development of skills for healthcare professionals who collect blood, urine, fecal specimens, seminal fluid, sputum, and other body specimens. They collect, label, package, transport, use lab equipment to test, enter data into computers, report on, and store body fluid specimen. Phlebotomists are employed in general medical and surgical hospitals, specialty hospitals, medical and diagnostic laboratories, ambulatory health care services, physicians offices, insurance carriers, state government offices, home health care services, blood donation facilities, and other facilities. This credential is designed to document the knowledge base for phlebotomists who work in a variety of settings, including those who are a part of the laboratory team, paramedics, and point-of-care healthcare workers. Areas of assessment include the phlebotomist’s role and profession, infection control and safety, quality assurance, anatomy and physiology, medical terminology, phlebotomy equipment and procedures, point-of-care testing, and special populations and procedures.
Specimen Handling, Transportation, and Processing for the Phlebotomist
Credentials in Phlebotomy demonstrate the development of skills for healthcare professionals who collect blood, urine, fecal specimens, seminal fluid, sputum, and other body specimens. They collect, label, package, transport, use lab equipment to test, enter data into computers, report on, and store body fluid specimen. Phlebotomists are employed in general medical and surgical hospitals, specialty hospitals, medical and diagnostic laboratories, ambulatory health care services, physicians offices, insurance carriers, state government offices, home health care services, blood donation facilities, and other facilities. Specifically, this badge demonstrates the earner's ability to explain proper procedures for handling, transporting, and processing blood specimens.
Pediatric and Geriatric Considerations in Phlebotomy Procedures
These credentials document development of skills for healthcare professionals who collect blood, urine, fecal specimens, seminal fluid, sputum, and other body specimens. They collect, label, package, transport, use lab equipment to test, enter data into computers, report on, and store body fluid specimen. Phlebotomists are employed in general medical and surgical hospitals, specialty hospitals, medical and diagnostic laboratories, ambulatory health care services, physicians offices, insurance carriers, state government offices, home health care services, blood donation facilities, and other facilities. Specifically, this badge demonstrates the earner's ability to explain the special blood collection procedures required for pediatric and geriatric patients.
Arterial, Intravenous, and Special Collection Procedures for the Phlebotomist
Credentials in Phlebotomy demonstrate the development of skills for healthcare professionals who collect blood, urine, fecal specimens, seminal fluid, sputum, and other body specimens. They collect, label, package, transport, use lab equipment to test, enter data into computers, report on, and store body fluid specimen. Phlebotomists are employed in general medical and surgical hospitals, specialty hospitals, medical and diagnostic laboratories, ambulatory health care services, physicians offices, insurance carriers, state government offices, home health care services, blood donation facilities, and other facilities. Specifically, this badge demonstrates the earner's ability to describe the procedures and precautions for special blood collection purposes (blood culture, glucose tolerance testing, lactose tolerance testing, arterial blood gases, therapeutic drug monitoring, IV line collections, etc.).