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ASPT Phlebotomy (PBT) Practice Tests & Test Prep by Exam Edge


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The more you know about the ASPT Phlebotomy exam the better prepared you will be! Our practice tests are designed to help you master both the subject matter and the art of test-taking to be sure you are fully prepared for your exam.

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ASPT Phlebotomy Sample Test

1 of 5

For proper phlebotomy, what is the correct angle for the needle and which direction should the bevel face?





Correct Answer:
a 15° to 30° angle and face up


in phlebotomy, which is the process of making an incision in a vein with a needle, the technique used to insert the needle is critical for both the comfort of the patient and the success of the blood draw. the correct position of the needle involves two key components: the angle of insertion and the orientation of the needle's bevel.

firstly, the angle at which the needle enters the skin should be between 15° and 30°. this relatively shallow angle helps in preventing the needle from going too deep too quickly, which could either pass through the vein entirely or cause more discomfort to the patient. a steeper angle is more likely to cause injury or miss the vein.

secondly, the bevel of the needle – which is the slanted part at the tip of the needle – should be facing upwards. the bevel facing up allows for a smoother and easier entry into the vein as it creates a more gradual puncture rather than a sharper, more abrupt one. when the bevel is up, it effectively 'scoops' into the vein, reducing the risk of puncturing through the other side of the vein.

once the needle is correctly inserted into the vein at the proper angle and with the bevel up, the practitioner can then proceed to attach the vacutainer. the vacutainer is a device used to collect and store the blood sample. it is attached to the needle after the needle is securely in the vein, ensuring that blood collection is efficient and minimizes any discomfort or complications for the patient.

this technique, when performed correctly, facilitates a successful venipuncture, optimizing patient comfort and improving the quality of the sample collected. proper technique also reduces the likelihood of needing multiple attempts to access a vein, thus sparing the patient additional discomfort and stress during the procedure.


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