#specific clinic in alaska
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freckliedan · 9 months ago
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need to hear dnp’s opinions on the drag race finale right neow
wishing you a very hearing those opinions anon but unfortch i must come out as completely drag race apathetic. i'm head over heels for all my local queens & kings from before i moved though & desperately hoping to figure out where to find a similar niche in [new city]. i miss going to drag shows :(
save me hank van dickerson save me golden delicious save me ivanna kishakok save me doctor feel good save me scarlett crypt save me glen coco.....
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yourlocalmeta1head · 2 months ago
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I hate seeing these fucking videos of people who voted for Donald Trump regretting voting for him. If they had just done more research and didn't vote for him just because then the can "afford gas and groceries" they would've learned that if you are the average American your taxes will be higher and you will have larger bills. Donald Trump's tax plan does include a few cuts for the middle class but 83% of tax cuts that are included in Donald Trumps tax plan go to the people that are making over half a million dollars a year. Kamala Harris's tax plan would've been better because 100% of the tax cuts in her plan would go to members of the middle and low class.
Donald Trump has also reported "not being associated with project 2025" and "having nothing to do with project 2025" which is obviously false seeing that many people who are involved in project 2025 have served Donald Trump in one way or another. For example; Paul Dans, who is a former chief of staff at the U.S. Office of Personal Management under Trump is leading the project. In addition, Trumps campaign spokeswoman Karoline Leavitt has appeared in Project 2025 promotion videos.
Here are ways project 2025 could affect you and your personal life. Project 2025 would stop people from earning overtime pay. He wants to undo recent policy that made over 4 million people newly eligible for overtime. Project 2025 also wants to weaken child labor protections. In quote "The young people should be able to work inherently dangerous jobs" and work in rolls that are not allowed thanks to protections from the department of labor.
Project 2025 also says that they will quote "Secure the border, finish building the wall, and deport illegal aliens" Donald Trump is planing on doing mass deportations. He declared that once he takes office that he will use military to do mass deportations of undocumented immigrants.
They want to make it harder for women to get abortions by removing it from laws and taking away approval for abortion pills. They want to stop some services that give out birth control and instead suggest less reliable methods. That might take away funding from clinics that provide abortions which could also affect other services those clinics offer. They want to promote traditional roles for men and women. They will take away protections and programs that help gay people, thus making it harder for them to be treated fairly and get the support they need. They might cut back on programs that help poor people get healthcare and other support meaning it could be harder for poor families to get the help they need.
These are some of the ways project 2025 will affect the climate. Project 2025 would rewrite the most legal tool we have for protecting wildlife in ways that would harm imperilled species. For example, it specifically calls for removing protections from gray wolves and Yellowstone grizzlies. They also propose to repeal the Antiquities Act, which would strip the president of the ability to protect the public land and waters of national monuments. Project 2025 would have agencies that manage the federal lands and waters to maximise corporate oil and gas extraction. Speaking of oil, the agenda directly aims to expand the Willow Project which the largest proposed oil and gas undertaking on the U.S. public land. This also calls for drilling into Alaska’s Arctic National Wildlife Refuge and mining into Minnesota’s Boundary Waters wilderness.
If you go to a public school congratulations. You are now required to take the military entrance exam. Page 134/ 135, "Improve military recruiters’ access to secondary schools and require completion of the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery—the military entrance examination—by all students in schools that receive federal funding." "Increase the number of Junior ROTC programs in secondary schools"
If you voted for Trump I promise you will regret it in the next 4 years.
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kylejsugarman · 1 year ago
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as epileptic Jesse is totally canon, what other medication, aside of Keppra ofc, does he take when in Alaska? I remember you mentioning that he's chronically ill from the torture
(looks away shyly and cutely at the "totally canon" thing) so im going to try to keep this somewhat brief and not be too nerdy/clinical about it!! my brain is already like "u have to do this correctly" as if this is a real patient profile, but its all just speculation!! aside from the keppra (and probably a secondary anti-epileptic like lamictal, which can double as a mood stabilizer!! its my secondary and it was the missing ingredient to my med cocktail), he would probably be on a nonspecific beta 2 agonist. beta 2 receptors are responsible for relaxation of smooth muscle, specifically arterial and bronchial smooth muscle (u may be familiar with the beta 2 agonist albuterol, which is used in inhalers to treat asthma symptoms), so this would treat both the chronic respiratory symptoms and the hypertension that im guessing would be definite consequences of the Everything. for probable joint pain and pain from badly healed injuries + strain, he could probably get by with OTC painkillers (although they might not be as effective with his history of drug use) but could maybe move to an anticonvulsant that also provides relief from chronic pain (muscle relaxant properties) like gabapentin. he would also just generally need to be on a menu of supplements and vitamins for a very long time, probably for the rest of his life. as for medications for mental health, sertraline would be good in treating both his ptsd and the associated panic + depression, as it can be a pretty potent mood-elevator and improve quality of life. u could throw in other SSRIs if the weird day-night cycles in alaska exacerbate depressive symptoms and some kind of sleep medication or mild sedative might be necessary, especially if sleep is compromised by nightmares.
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cl0ud-br1ans · 5 months ago
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1. I want people to call me Annie but they won’t do it for some reason
2. September 14th!!
3. 1 year and 5 months, still going (:
4. They both die at the end, reading the prequel right now!
5. Nothing specific really just me as a whole sometimes
6. Ryan Reynolds (obviously), Cole Sprouse maybe, Ryan Gosling, Chris Hemsworth maybe, Ethan Cutkosky
7. Margot Robbie, Sadie Sink, Maya Hawke, Billie Eilish
(None are actually crushes, they’re all to old for me, but these celebrities seem really nice)
8. Veterinarian or something to do with art
9. Trying new foods ig I haven’t done much
10. I’m allergic to cold, it’s actually pretty common and happens because of sensitive skin
11. High: Talking to a vet about getting a job at a clinic Low: My mom yelling about me not doing anything and asking if I’m mentally I’ll lol
12.Alaska, Maine, Italy, maybe Paris
13. Listen to music and read fanfics
14. YouTube andSketchbook
15. A person (maybe)
16. My face when I’m wearing glasses
17. Drawing and making stories
18. Making friends
19. When I was kid I told my parents I saw a narwhal at the beach
20. The milky way smells like rum and raspberries because it has the chemical ethyl formate which is responsible for the taste of raspberries
21. My dad probably
22. My art supplies
23. A friend from kindergarten
24. I’m not an adult yet but I felt like one the first time I bought stuff with my own money
25. Right now I play volleyball and tennis, I used to do golf, gymnastics, boxing, tap dance, acro, ballet, and probably more that I don’t remember
26. Mostly fine
27. Definitely a night owl
28. Depends, I think you can but I don’t think it can be a deep love without knowing someone
29. He handed my a pair of pliers and told me to pull out his teeth Because as long as he had them he’d use them to do bad things - Dog teeth by Nicole Dollanganger (the whole song is great)
30. Listening to music and pretending I don’t exist
31. Nicole Dollanganger, Mitski, and Madds Buckley
32. Loud noise and being around a lot of people
33. People looking at my phone over my shoulder
34. Thinking about what happens after death
35. Quiet
36. What’s your favorite space fact?
Question Game
Are we tired of these yet?
What is your nickname?
When is your birthday?
What was your longest relationship?
What is your favorite book?
What is something you're insecure about?
5 Male celebrity crushes
5 Female celebrity crushes
What is your dream job?
What do you consider your biggest accomplishment?
What is a fact about you that nobody would believe?
What were your highs and lows for this last month?
Where is somewhere you'd like to visit?
How do you de-stress?
What are your favorite apps besides tumblr?
Describe yourself in one sentence.
What do you think makes you attractive?
What is something you're really good at?
What is something you're really bad at?
A time that you told a lie.
What's a totally random and useless fact that you know?
Who knows you the best?
What is your most prized possession?
What is your longest friendship?
When did you first feel like an adult?
Do you/ Have you played any sports?
How are you feeling right now?
Are you an early bird or a night owl?
Do you believe in love at first sight?
Favorite song lyrics right now?
What does self care look like for you?
Describe yourself with 3 singers.
What makes you nervous?
What’s a pet peeve you have?
What will always make you cry?
What kind of first impression do you think you make on people?
Free Pass! (Ask any question you want that's not on the list)
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oliviaphleb · 2 months ago
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Checking out the World as a Travel Phlebotomist: Your Guide to Adventure and Career on the Move
Exploring‍ the World as a Travel​ Phlebotomist: Your Guide to Adventure and Career on the Move
Are you a phlebotomist with a passion for travel? If so, becoming a travel phlebotomist might be the perfect career move for you! This unique profession allows you to explore new places while providing critical healthcare services. In this article, we’ll delve into what it means to be a travel phlebotomist, the ​benefits of⁤ this career path, practical tips for aspiring travel phlebotomists, and firsthand experiences that illustrate the⁢ exciting​ adventures you can embark upon.
What is a Travel Phlebotomist?
A travel phlebotomist ‌is a healthcare professional who specializes in drawing blood and‍ collecting samples, but with a​ twist—travel phlebotomists take on temporary assignments ‌in different​ locations, often across the country or even internationally. This ‌role is essential in ​hospitals, clinics, blood donation ‍centers, and research facilities​ where they help fill ‌staffing gaps. As you might⁣ imagine, travel phlebotomy offers a ⁣dynamic work environment and the chance ⁢to see new places while honing ‍your skills.
Benefits of Being a Travel Phlebotomist
Becoming a travel phlebotomist‌ comes‍ with numerous advantages:
Travel Opportunities: Visit new cities, states, ⁣or even ⁤countries while earning a salary.
Job Demand: The healthcare sector consistently ⁤sees a high demand for phlebotomists, making job opportunities plentiful.
Flexible Schedules: Many contracts allow for flexible⁤ hours, giving ⁢you more personal time to explore your ⁣surroundings.
Professional ⁤Development: ⁣Exposure ​to various healthcare‌ settings enhances your skills and broadens‍ your experience.
Networking: Meet new people in⁣ the health sector ⁣across ​the country, which can‌ lead ⁤to​ future job opportunities.
Getting Started as a Travel Phlebotomist
If you are eager to embark on this ⁣adventure-filled career, here are steps to follow:
Obtain Certification: Start with getting certified as a phlebotomist through recognized ⁢organizations like the National Phlebotomy Association⁤ (NPA) or the American Society for Clinical Pathology (ASCP).
Gain Experience: Work locally for a⁣ couple of years‌ to‌ build your skills and confidence.
Research Travel Companies: Look for reputable staffing agencies that specialize ‍in travel healthcare jobs, ‍particularly⁤ those focused on phlebotomy.
Stay ‌Flexible: ⁢Be ready ‍for varying assignments and‌ adapt to new environments quickly.
Practical Tips for Travel‍ Phlebotomists
Here are some⁤ valuable tips​ to enhance your experience as a travel phlebotomist:
Prepare ​for New Environments: ⁢Review each new assignment’s‌ specifics to familiarize‌ yourself with ​the facility and local culture.
Maintain‍ Certification: Keep up with continuing education and certification renewals to stay⁤ current in your field.
Prioritize Self-Care: Ensure mental ‍and physical well-being while travelling to keep your energy levels high and stay healthy.
Invest in Quality Gear: Comfortable travel gear and⁣ a well-stocked phlebotomy ‍kit can make a significant difference.
First-hand Experiences: ⁣Stories from Travel Phlebotomists
Here are ⁢some stories from professionals who ‌have experienced the life of a ⁣travel phlebotomist:
“One ⁢of⁣ my most memorable experiences was in Alaska. I had the chance ⁢to‌ work in a remote clinic where the scenery was breathtaking, and the⁤ locals welcomed me with open arms. Every day felt like⁣ a new adventure!”⁢ – ⁢ Emily R.
“Working as a travel phlebotomist allowed me to explore the bustling cities of ‍New York⁣ and Chicago, all while contributing to the communities I worked in. The challenge of adapting to new settings was invigorating!” – Peter J.
Challenges of Being a Travel Phlebotomist
While the life of a ⁤travel phlebotomist is exciting, ​it does come with‌ its challenges:
Cultural Differences: ​Adjusting to⁣ different work cultures and environments can sometimes‌ be challenging.
Housing ‍Arrangements: Finding suitable accommodation on short notice can be tricky.
Potential ⁤Isolation: Moving frequently may⁣ lead to periods where you feel lonely, especially if you’re in a new city without connections.
Resolving Challenges: Practical‍ Solutions
Here are a few practical strategies to tackle common challenges:
Utilize Local Resources: Networking with other⁤ healthcare professionals can provide ⁣support and ease the transition.
Join Online Communities: Engaging⁣ with ‍phlebotomy⁢ forums can help you ⁤make connections before arriving.
Plan Ahead: Consider ‌renting an RV if you want mobile housing, or ‍look for temporary housing solutions to ease the ‌moving process.
Managing Finances as a Travel Phlebotomist
As a travel phlebotomist, money management is⁣ crucial. Here are‌ some ⁣essentials to consider:
Budgeting Tips
Details
Track Expenses
Use apps⁢ to track daily spending and stay within budget.
Negotiate Pay
Don’t hesitate to discuss credential rates with your agency, as well as housing allowances.
Keep Save Accounts
Create⁣ a savings account for travel or emergency expenses.
Conclusion
Being a travel ‌phlebotomist is a ‍rewarding way to combine⁢ your passion⁢ for healthcare with a love for travel. With the right preparation, adaptability, and‌ a spirit ⁢for‍ adventure, you can explore‌ the world while making a‌ positive impact on the lives of many. Whether you’re dipping your ​toes in a‍ new city or ⁢delving into a diverse culture, the journey of being a travel phlebotomist⁣ promises to be as enriching as it is exciting. If you’re‍ ready ⁣to ⁢embrace‌ this ⁣career path,‍ gear up for an adventure that will take you places while you make a difference!
youtube
https://phlebotomytechnicianschools.org/checking-out-the-world-as-a-travel-phlebotomist-your-guide-to-adventure-and-career-on-the-move/
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mayaduffphleb · 3 months ago
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Phlebotomy Salary Revealed: How Much Do Phlebotomists Make?
Phlebotomy Salary ⁣Revealed: How Much Do Phlebotomists Make?
Phlebotomy is​ a vital aspect of the⁢ healthcare⁢ industry, responsible for drawing blood from patients for ⁢various medical tests, transfusions, or donations. It is a crucial step in⁤ the⁣ diagnostic and treatment process, and phlebotomists‌ play a significant role in‍ ensuring accurate test results. With the​ demand for‍ healthcare professionals‌ on ‍the rise, phlebotomy has become an increasingly popular career ⁢choice. But⁢ the big question remains: how much do phlebotomists make?
Phlebotomy ‍Salary Overview
The salary‌ of ⁣a phlebotomist can vary depending‌ on several factors, such as⁣ location, experience, education, and the ‌type of facility they work in. On average, a phlebotomist in‍ the United ‌States can expect to earn around $34,480 ‌per year. However, this number can fluctuate, with entry-level phlebotomists earning around $26,000 per⁤ year, ‍while experienced professionals‍ can⁤ make upwards of $46,000 annually.
Factors Affecting Phlebotomy Salary
Experience: The more ​experience a ​phlebotomist has, the‍ higher their salary tends to ⁢be.
Education: Phlebotomists with additional certifications or‍ specializations ‌may earn higher salaries.
Location: Salaries⁢ can‌ vary drastically depending on the state or city in which a ⁤phlebotomist works.
Type of Facility: Phlebotomists⁢ working in hospitals or private clinics may earn more than those⁣ working in⁤ blood⁣ donation centers or​ labs.
Top-Paying⁤ States for Phlebotomists
According⁤ to ⁢recent data, the top-paying ‍states for phlebotomists in the US are:
State
Average ⁤Annual Salary
California
$45,000
Alaska
$43,000
Washington D.C.
$42,000
Benefits and Practical Tips for Phlebotomists
Besides a ‍competitive salary,‍ phlebotomists can also enjoy several⁤ benefits,⁤ such as:
Job Stability: Healthcare is a growing industry, offering long-term⁤ job⁤ security.
Fulfilling Work:​ Phlebotomists play a crucial role in patient care and diagnosis.
Career Growth:⁢ With additional⁢ certifications and experience, phlebotomists can advance their careers.
Practical tips for⁢ phlebotomists looking to maximize their earning ‌potential include pursuing continuing education, obtaining specialized certifications, and seeking job ⁢opportunities in high-paying states or cities.
Conclusion
Phlebotomy is a rewarding ⁣career path that offers competitive salaries, job ⁤stability, and opportunities ‍for growth. By considering factors such ​as experience, education, location, and facility type, phlebotomists can secure a‍ lucrative career⁢ in the healthcare industry. The field of phlebotomy continues to​ evolve, offering​ promising prospects for‌ those interested in‍ pursuing a‍ career in this critical healthcare‍ role.
Remember,‍ the ⁢salary ⁤of a phlebotomist may vary based on individual circumstances and​ should be researched further based on specific preferences and⁣ goals. With dedication, hard work, and a passion for patient care, phlebotomists ⁣can achieve a fulfilling and financially rewarding​ career in ⁢the medical field.
youtube
https://phlebotomyclassesonline.net/phlebotomy-salary-revealed-how-much-do-phlebotomists-make/
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jobkash · 6 months ago
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Registered Nurse (RN) - Long-Term Care
Join our esteemed healthcare team as a Registered Nurse specializing in Long-Term Care at our historic hospital in Seward, Alaska. This role offers a unique opportunity to provide compassionate, patient-centered care in a picturesque coastal setting.Key Responsibilities Oversee resident care for a specific group, including supervision of Shahbazim team members Coordinate referrals to clinical…
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autonom-us-project · 8 months ago
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Abortion Rights in Alaska
In June 2022, the United States Supreme Court overturned the ruling of the landmark 1973 case Roe v. Wade, which had previously provided federal protections of the right to abortion.
With the responsibility of protecting the right to reproductive freedom left to the states, it can be difficult to keep track of all the constantly changing laws and regulations. To help, we’ve gathered the most important information on your state’s current laws, restrictions, and related details. Below is what you need to know about Alaska’s current abortion legislation.
*Please note, information on this website should not be used as legal advice or as a basis for medical decisions. Consult an attorney and/or a physician for your particular case.
Where does the law currently stand on abortion in the state of Alaska?
Abortion is currently legal and protected in the state of Alaska.
When did Alaska’s current abortion legislation go into effect?
The state of Alaska has protected the right to abortion since 1997, when the Alaska Supreme Court interpreted the privacy provision protecting a pregnant individual’s right to make reproductive decisions as a fundamental right. As a result, Alaska law constitutionally protects the right to abortion in the absence of Roe v Wade. 
For more information on your state’s abortion legislation, see our breakdowns of various abortion bans, restrictions, and protections in the U.S.
Are there any legal restrictions to abortion access in the state of Alaska?
Currently, there are no restrictions to abortion access at any stage in a pregnancy. 
What expanded protections are in place regarding abortion in the state of Alaska?
State Funding: Under the state equal protection clause, the Alaska Supreme Court found that limits on public funding for abortion were unconstitutional. 
The specifics can be read in the following repealed Alaska legal code 43.140
I am pregnant in the state of Alaska and wish to terminate my pregnancy. What now?
If you believe your pregnancy meets the requirements for a legal abortion in your state, schedule an appointment with a trusted physician as soon as possible. If not available, you will need to arrange an appointment at a clinic providing abortion services out of state. Make sure the state you choose allows abortions at the gestational age your pregnancy will reach by the appointment date.
If you need financial assistance to do this, there are existing funds to help cover both the procedure and travel costs. 
Abortion funds can assist with the medical cost of the abortion itself. Practical Support Organizations, (PSOs), can assist with other costs incurred seeking an out-of-state abortion such as travel, lodging, childcare, provider referrals, emotional support, and judicial bypass for minors, among other needs. Here are a few resources available to those seeking support in Alaska:
Northwest Abortion Access Fund [Fund & PSO] – Provides support for those seeking an abortion from Alaska. Offers support and financial aid for abortion, transit (local and long-distance), lodging, gas money, food assistance, rideshare, and childcare. Provides Spanish language support. See their website for more information. 
National Abortion Hotline [Fund & PSO] – Provides support for those seeking an abortion Nationwide. Offers financial aid for abortion, transit, and provider referrals. Provides Spanish language support. See their website for more information. 
Women’s Reproductive Rights Assistance Project [Fund] – Provides funding for those seeking an abortion Nationwide. Offers financial aid for abortion and emergency contraception (the morning-after pill). See their website for more information. 
Abortion Freedom Fund [Fund] – Provides funding for those seeking an abortion Nationwide. Offers financial aid for abortion. See their website for more information. 
Indigenous Women Rising [Fund] – Provides funding for Indigenous individuals Nationwide seeking an abortion. Offers financial aid for abortion. See their website for more information. 
Reprocare [PSO] – Provides support for those seeking an abortion Nationwide. Offers aid in the form of provider referrals, emotional support, language services, and abortion doula services. Provides Spanish language support. See their website for more information. 
The Brigid Alliance [PSO] – Provides support for those seeking an abortion Nationwide. Offers aid in the form of provider referrals, emotional support, language services, and abortion doula services. Provides Spanish language support. See their website for more information. 
Regardless of the legislation your state currently has in place, remember that safe and legal options are always available. The most important tool you can arm yourself with in these difficult times is knowledge, so stay informed about changes in legislation and policy where you live, and know that there are always resources available to help you through this ♥️
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vampirebiter · 1 year ago
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"ive gotta go into town to do my second tuberculosis test for work" hi i don’t know you but this post came up randomly while i was searching. i have a lot of questions but please feel free to ignore any that you can’t/don’t want to answer (and also dont feel like you have to answer the ask at all if you dont want to! you can leave it in your inbox or delete it or whatever)
1. what do you do for work? 2. is TB exposure a common hazard of your work? 3. is TB a common disease in the place (like the city/country) you live/work in? 4. have you ever had the BCG vaccine? 5. do you have any factors that would make you at-risk for TB (such as being immunocompromised and smoking and/or injecting drugs?)? 6. do/did you have TB symptoms? 7. do you know if the TB would be in your lungs or another part of your body?
8. what was getting the test like? 9. what type of test did you get? 10. why do you need a second? 11. do you know the company that manufactures those tests? 12. are you paying for it out of pocket or does your work/insurance cover all or part of the cost? 13. if the test was positive and you needed treatment (either preventative treatment with latent TB or drugs needed for an active infection), would your work/insurance cover it?
that’s all i can think of to ask right now but also i looked at your blog and saw you like vampires a lot, are you aware of how TB is (at least in part) responsible for a lot of vampire lore, (i am think specifically but not exclusively of the new england vampire panic!)?
-sorry, i have a special interest in tuberculosis
hey! i dunno how helpful my answers will be but hopefully theyre still interesting for you :3
haven't actually started work yet but I'll be doing inventory in a hospital. so i do have a higher than average chance of encountering tb. but it's not unique to this job to be tested, I got tested/had to show proof I'd been tested in the last year working at a grocery store and restaurant and my dad had to be tested when he worked for cps and i believe both my parents needed to be tested to work at a school. as far as I know it's not any more common where I've lived (hawaii rn and alaska before) but it's part of the state requirements for certain jobs to be tested for it.
Im pretty sure I didn't have the bcg vaccine but i can't say 100% for sure. I occasionally smoke weed but other than that I'm not at risk and I don't have any symptoms or anything
i got a two stage skin test. they inject some tuberculin under the skin on the forearm and 48 hours later you come back for them to look at it and see if your body reacted. I had no reaction and was negative. I'm not sure why they had to do it a second time, last time I only had to do one round of it but this time they told me i had to do it twice. I'm not sure what company manufacturers the tests, I didn't get a very good look at the vials.
my first test last year was at a normal clinic so it was covered by my state insurance. this round of tests was through the hospital's employee nurse so it wasnt charged to me or my insurance. if the test had come back positive, I'm pretty sure my insurance would have covered treatment.
also I did know that! I've got a lifelong love of vampires in general but for a little while as a kid I had a specific interest in the new england vampire panic :3
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banyan-alaska · 2 years ago
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Addictions Treated at Banyan Treatment Centers in Alaska
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Finding the right treatment center for yourself or a loved one who is experiencing addiction can be a difficult and overwhelming process. Banyan Treatment Centers in Alaska offer a variety of evidence-based services and evidence-informed care for individuals struggling with various forms of addiction. At Banyan Treatment Centers in Alaska, individuals receive personalized care as well as access to comprehensive treatments aimed to address their personal goals and specific needs. The team of professionals provide a wide range of services, such as:
Group and individual therapies
Medication-assisted treatment
24/7 clinical care
They also provide a variety of specialized treatment services, such as equine therapy, personal training, music therapy, yoga, and relapse prevention. All of these therapies are tailored to the individual in order to provide a customized recovery experience and support them on their journey in long-term recovery. At Banyan, a wide range of addictions are treated, including opioid addiction, alcohol abuse and dependence, methamphetamine abuse and addiction, cocaine addiction and other forms of substance abuse. The clinicians at Banyan also specialize in treating various eating disorders, dual diagnosis, and mental health issues, such as depression, anxiety, PTSD, and more. At Banyan Treatment Centers in Alaska, we understand that recovery is a difficult process and part of providing quality care requires offering comprehensive services that meet individuals where they're at and provide them with the necessary resources, both physical and emotional, to achieve long-term success. To learn more about the addictions we treat and the services we offer, click here or visit our homepage.
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yeomanhealthusa · 2 years ago
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How To Buy PURITAN MEDICAL FOAM SWABS
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For the samples described below, same-day shipping is possible. Verify that this specific swab is appropriate for your purpose. Everything might have a much higher stock.
All in-stock items come with a promise of same-day delivery. Every item that is in stock comes with free domestic shipping. Additionally offered by FedEx is cross-border international shipment. FedEx calculates all of the shipping and import taxes for you.
Backorders are available for all Puritan products that are currently out of stock. Within 24 hours, each backorder will get confirmation of the delivery date and lead time (M-F). Please contact us if you have any questions about lead times or the availability of an item that is listed as unavailable.
Wellness
Yeoman Health & Wellness carries high-quality products from brands like Puritan Medical, SmartCrutch, Midwest Filters, York Nordic, and many more. Products with free standard delivery that are in stock are often sent out the same day. Click on the logo of a specific manufacturer to read more about it.
Modern medical swabs under the smartCRUTCH brand have a revolutionary, height-adjustable forearm and are available in a range of sizes and hues.
For more than a century, Puritan has produced high-quality swabs and other wood products. The leading supplier of viral testing supplies and equipment on the market, Puritan, is working around the clock to address the pressing needs of the testing and medical communities.
York Nordic: Walking poles made by York Nordic are stylish and practical, making them appropriate for walkers of all ages. The poles have been used in educational settings and medical research endeavours all around the nation.
Yeoman: Yeoman carries every single-use medical equipment made by the Puritans, including swabs, kits, and other gadgets. We provide same-day shipping for products that are in stock.
Delivery is free on all domestic purchases made in the US (including Alaska and Hawaii).
All overseas shipments are handled through FedEx Crossborder. When an item is in stock, it is delivered the same day to the shipping facility. FedEx automatically manages all taxes and shipping charges for you.
Backorders are available for all Puritan products that are currently out of stock.
Oenology and Genetics
Yeoman carries all single-use medical applicators from the Puritan brand, including swabs, kits, and other items. If an item is in stock, we might be able to mail it that day.
All overseas shipments are handled through FedEx Crossborder. When an item is in stock, it is delivered the same day to the shipping facility. FedEx will decide the shipping fees, taxes, and other charges when you place an order with them.
Backorders are available for all Puritan products that are currently out of stock. Within 24 hours, each backorder will get confirmation of the delivery date and lead time (M-F). A Puritan's swab is necessary for a reliable coronavirus test. The flocked, round foam, and spun polyester swabs are three different Puritan product variations that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) supports. A viral collection and storage system called UniTranz-RT® is produced by Puritan. Our kits are made to make sure that clinical specimens get where they need to go without a hitch when on-site testing is not an option. UniTranz-RT® complies with the CDC's provisional guidelines for the collection, processing, and testing of specimens. For collecting samples from the nose and oral cavities, flock foam swabs are superior than conventional swabs.
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zen-garden-gnome · 3 years ago
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Organizations for reproductive justice, listed by Our Climate
I’m not affiliated with Our Climate; I just got this list from them. (Note from the original list: some of these organizations below use “women” to describe those who get abortions, but not just women get abortions. Reproductive justice means justice for any individual seeking abortion services regardless of gender identity.) Orgs to get involved in/donate to:
The Afiya Center (Texas)
New Voices for Reproductive Justice (nationwide, but specifically in Pennsylvania and Ohio)
Holler Health (West Virginia/Appalachia)
Reproductive Equity Now (specifically in Boston, advocates for pro-choice legislation)
SisterSong (nationwide advocacy work→ they do have fees for joining)
Whole Woman’s Health ( provides reproductive care, as well as does some advocacy work)
ARC-Southeast (provides funding and other support for those seeking abortion in the Southeast → this includes Florida!)
Indigenous Women Rising (reproductive health and education for indigenous people)
The Brigid Alliance (provides travel for people who need to do so to obtain an abortion)
National Abortion Federation Hotline (US and Canada, multi-lingual)
National Network of Abortion Funds - Over 80 member organizations that work to make access to abortions better
Supporting Abortion in Trigger Ban States:
Arkansas Abortion Support Network
Northwest Abortion Access Fund (serves Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Alaska, part of the National Network for Abortion Funds, only Idaho is a trigger state)
Kentucky Health Justice Network
New Orleans Abortion Fund (Works with callers across Louisiana, Texas, and the other Gulf States to provide them with access to abortions)
Mississippi Reproductive Freedom Fund
Missouri Abortion Fund (works with clinics to help provide people abortions who can’t afford the full cost of one)
ND WIN Abortion Access Fund (North Dakota)
Justice Empowerment Network (South Dakota, part of National Network for Abortion Funds)
Abortion Care for Tennessee
Lilith Fund (Texas)
Utah Abortion Fund
Chelsea’s Fund (Wyoming)
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ofcowardiceandkings · 3 years ago
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I think you mentioned listening to podcasts? Do you have any favorites to reccommend? I've run out of content :(
that i do !
im not entirely sure what kind of podcast you'd be interested in but i'll throw out a few of the goodies in my huge library of stuff , i'll miss out a few of the HUGE podcasts that have been all over tumblr though
a LOT of it is true crime or human interest stuff , or history because im nerd ,, and a few of these dont have nearly enough attention so [shrug] i'll try to keep this short i guess lol this isnt EVERYTHING ive got in my library or listened series' by any measure
i AM gonna pop a shout to both Stuff You Missed in History Class and Stuff You Should Know from iHeartRadio because their HUGE archives have kept me from losing my mind many times over , and they cover a wide range of both important and wacky topics
BomBARDed (ongoing) this is the only fiction podcast i have happening right now really but its DAMN GOOD ONE .... it's an actual-play D&D 5E podcast in the DMs own musically-inspired world, focussed on a group of multiclass bards going to music school !! and all players (+DM) are members of the Texas band Lindby !! and they actually use and play music in the show with one original song an episode !! Kyle's worldbuilding and storycraft are truly incredible, and (Nick) Goodrich, (also Nick) Spurrier, and Ali's characters are in depth and interesting as well as an absolute powerhouse :') i actually made a piece for its first fanzine, Bardic Dreaming, which published earlier this year and is free to view now, all the players and the community are super wholesome its just very good overall 💙
History & Humans;
Fall of Civilisations (ongoing) legit one of my favourite podcast finds, im so glad my youtube autoplayed one of these ... it took me like 2 hours to realise it was 1) not the same as what was playing before and 2) had been on for 2 hours and wasnt near finished lmao. anyway, this is a series by historical fiction writer Paul Cooper, and is honest to all thats good one of the best documentary series ive encountered in years - and ive consumed a LOT of documentaries. it covered the downfall of various civilisations through history, and the episodes run from an hour to FOUR hours depending on the topic. its so chill to listen to and just get done, but over the pandemic all of the episodes have been given full movie-quality video versions too on youtube if youre more of a visual person.
Casting Lots: A Survival Cannibalism Podcast (on series break) yeah that says that lol ... its a SUPER niche topic but its very interesting and treated very well despite being kind of comical at times, the hosts are just naturally funny lol ... it delves around from the history of cannibalism in whole regions to specific incidents as recently as the 1970s, and of course the first episode is about the Donner Party, and it covers things ive never heard of despite being kind of important ?? anyway Alix and Carmella are good eggs
Sawbones (ongoing) i probably dont need to mention much here other than say that Justin and Sydnee saved me from being SO BORED sooo often, the history of medicine is wacky as hell and its what most of my history GCSE was on so [shrugs]
Cautionary Tales (on series break) this was a wild-card find lol ... it's by Tim Harford "the undercover economist" who writes for the Financial Times, and its topics kind of weave modern topics and science with how to learn from historical errors ... its a bit weird but well worth a go, also each series has a few celebrity guest voice actors which is pretty awesome
Ephemeral (ongoing) this is a very strange but thought provoking series about sounds and other things just barely saved. topics include the last castrato, the hello girls, hand-stamped records, the spread of kīkā kila music, and acoustic fossils of wild places.
Neat! The Boozecast (ongoing) history and bartending whats not to like lol ... hosted by Teylor Smirl and now their dad Tommy, they're just digging around in how important booze is to human culture
True Crime (white collar and weirdness);
Swindled (ongoing) this is an amazing show full stop. A Concerned Citizen details some of the most impactful and unruly things to happen in white collar and corporate crime. very factually accurate but given the sheer bullshit of the topics the deadpan snarking is [chefs kiss] absolutely warranted ..
American Scandal (on series break) this one is a series within a series type, and spends a few episodes at a time poking holes in some of America's biggest scandals, from a dramatised but fact-based point of view. such as what the hell was going on with Enron, how big tobacco was forced to own up to covering its own ass, how Iran-Contra happened, etc. it also now has a sister show called British Scandal, which does the same thing for British cases but with a slightly different format.
Missing in Alaska (finished) this was a fascinating series, a deep dive into what happened to two US government officials who disappeared on a small chartered flight in Alaska in 1972. it goes some really strange places, but it actually turned up a lot of previously unknown information through the audience. John Walczak's new series in a new feed is Missing on 9/11 which looks into what happened to Dr Sneha Philip.
Pretend (ongoing) Host Javier Leiva holds interviews with anyone living a lie, or who have been touched by them. con artists, snake oil salesmen, former cult members, catfishing victims, anyone and everyone.
Power: The Maxwells (finished) hosted by journalist Tara Palmeri, the story of media tycoon Robert Maxwell from nothing to empire to mysterious death and the scandals uncovered after he was gone.
Lets Talk About Sects (ongoing) Sarah Steele covering cults from around the world, in particular those in Australia - where she is from. She often has former members on the show to share their stories, and share knowledge of how they left. each story has the relevant content warnings at the start of each episode.
Brainwashed (finished) investigation of the CIA's covert mind control experiments, centred on the experiments performed at a hospital in Montreal, and its cultural impact.
Dr Death (2 series finished) two series investigating huge cases of fraud and medical malpractice, and how they were brought to a stop. series 1 covers Dr Duntsch and his horribly butchered neurosurgery, series 2 covers Dr Fata and his fraudulent cancer clinic
The Immaculate Deception (finished) untangling the weird and disturbing fertility fraud of Dr Jan Karbaat, who fathered children himself through his fertility clinic, and the impact of his deception. later episodes also touch on other similar cases.
True Crime (Violent/General);
The Casual Criminalist (ongoing) Simon Whistler of-the-many-youtube-channels cold reads a script about the case of the day, with some of his daft commentary thrown in.
Southern Fried True Crime (ongoing) Crimes from the American South hosted by Erica Kelley, she puts all the facts out there but refreshingly for true crime she doesnt hesitate to tell you if she thinks someone is human garbage lol
They Walk Among Us (ongoing) probably one of the most popular UK crime podcasts, very measured and well put together, not weird or annoying about it either.
All Crime No Cattle (ongoing, feed slowed down for now) specifically about crimes from Texas, hosted by Erin and Shay, they're very sensitive hosts and a lot of the cases they cover shed light on why the Texas criminal system is how it is or show an impact at a national level
Canadian True Crime (ongoing) Canadian crime from an Aussie who's lived there for a decade, Kristi is again a sensitive and measured host covering some important topics
True Crime (Violent/Deep Dive);
Hitman (finished) journalist Jasmyn Morris digs around in the sticky tangle around a book published by fringe publisher Paladin Press, and its apparent use as a blueprint in the killing of a mother, her friend and her 8 year old boy for financial gain.
Camp Hell: Anneewakee (ongoing) this series is exploring how a wilderness camp "correctional facility" was endorsed by the Georgia care and juvenile reform system, despite widespread abuses and shady practices the whole time. warning for csa and child cruelty throughout.
True Crime Bullshit (on series break) this one is a huge huge rabbithole but a very interesting one where the host Josh Hallmark has spent years digging into the life and potential crimes of Israel Keyes. Keyes is often mentioned as a serial killer with no pattern, but in picking it apart thats not quite true, and has sparked some re-evaluations of missing persons cases and stumbling upon information the FBI has redacted organically. there's also a series in the middle looking into the crimes of Kelly Cochran
Forgotten: Women of Juárez (finished) this series looks into the huge numbers of missing women of Ciudad Juárez, the strange circumstances surrounding them, and the potential cover-ups and corruptions on both sides of the border, trying to give a voice to all of the forgotten women and girls and their families without answers. the series itself is finished, but a spanish language edition is being released every week now.
aaaaaand i'll call it there before i list everything lol, i hope you find something to plug your boredom hole with !!
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kylejsugarman · 2 years ago
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everyone has their own ideas of what jesse’s life is like in alaska and for me its just. overwhelmingly cliched. its painfully peaceful and calm. he gets the woodworking job. specifically he works at a furniture store/repair shop owned by an old lesbian named sheila who helps him hone his skills and playfully ribs him about everything but loves him fiercely. he meets a woman named demi who is the only vet in haines and runs a kennel out of her clinic with her younger brother mason. demi is a quiet sweetheart who loves animals and gardening and is the most patient person in the world, not to mention a huge pushover. for the past two years, she’s been taking care of her late sister’s daughter, baby, who is now seven. her sister killed herself after struggling for years with the abuse all three faced from their father, which is part of why demi is so quiet and flexible. anyway, she falls hard for the handsome, quiet guy who comes in to adopt a dog from her kennel (a puppy mill rescue named clover) and he lets himself fall for her too and they spend a lot of time in silence together when they’re not with baby. they’ll eventually move in together, the two of them and baby and clover, and find endless peace and contentment in living the most boring, unexciting existence of walks in the park and washing dogs at the kennel and painting walls and making coffee and working on the yard and laying in bed together. two people with big hearts and a desperation for peace and safety finding it in each other.
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anoutlandishfanfic · 4 years ago
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The Alaskan Endeavor: Ch2 - Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner
So, again, this chapter update (can I call them PUPdates? they’re now PUPDATES) is in celebration of another race that finished up yesterday morning -- the Kuskokwim 300 aka The Kusko300, which is one of if not THE most competitive middle distance race in Western Alaska. We’ll get to the pups and more about racing in the next chapter but HERE WE HAVE THE MEETING Y’ALL HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR.
You can find chapter one here or over at AO3!!
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Claire That evening
The Murray’s residence wasn’t far from my flat above the Abernathy’s garage — nothing in this tiny hamlet was — and I decided to walk the four blocks, taking in a remarkable summer’s evening.
Joe had warned me that the shift in daylight hours was more extreme here in Kozebue — twenty-six miles above the Arctic Circle — than where we’d reconnected on Kodiak Island… and I had to admit he was right. I’d made good use of the black out curtains that were installed in the bedroom, shutting out the sun that insisted on shining well into the night and starting up again ungodly early in the morning. I knew I’d have no trouble making my way back on foot after dinner.
It would still be broad daylight.
I rounded the final corner and scanned the lane for my destination…
“It’s a blue house with white trim… second on the left,” Joe’s wife Gail had easily informed me, for the Abernathy’s and the Murray’s were old friends.
Gail’s eyes had held the same suspicious twinkle that Jenny’s had when she’d invited me for dinner and I had a sinking suspicion that I was about to be set up on a blind date, hosted by Jenny Murray herself. My new patient had mentioned she had a brother when she was in earlier and if I were the betting sort, I’d place my life savings on him being the man in question.
How on earth did you let yourself get roped into this, Beauchamp? I sighed ruefully to myself as I spotted the abode.
Crossing the street, I took a few deep breaths, trying to steady my pounding heart as I got closer to the Murray’s front door. It was no use, of course, for it had firmly lodged itself in my throat about a block and a half back, and I was left trembling slightly as I mounted the front steps.
Wiping sweaty palms on my pants, I lifted my hand and knocked. Once — twice — three times.
… Jamie
“Can you get that?” Jenny shouted from the kitchen, the usual clamor of my nieces and nephew interfering but not obscuring her words.
Passing the youngest back to her father, I stood and answered, “Aye, I’ve got it!”
I wiped at the deposit of crumbs that wee Katie had left behind on my shirtfront, tugging at the hem in an attempt to flatten out the wrinkles pressed into it by the same. I shook my head and gave it up, knowing it was useless and that it shouldn’t really matter anyway.
Rolling my eyes at the ridiculous concern for my own appearance, I turned into the front hall and padded quickly down the plush rug to the door.
I turned the knob and pulled — then stopped dead as the door opened.
Christ, she was beautiful.
Her pale cheeks were slightly flushed, which made the small smattering of freckles across her nose stand out like brilliant stars. The curls were coming out of a plait that was draped over one shoulder and it gave her a delightfully adventurous air. She was a brunette like Jenny, but not nearly quite so dark. The light streaming in from behind her set brilliant copper highlights aglow as she flipped the thick queue away, making it disappear behind her.
One perfectly arched brow rose in question of me — and I knew I was staring — but the ability to form coherent speech left me entirely as her eyes locked on to mine.
Brown would be a woefully inaccurate word to describe such a hue as hers. They were rich like a fine whisky, a deep amber that all at once soothed and pierced your soul.
Pull yerself together, you clotheid.
I cleared my throat, trying to regain some semblance of composure and took a step back, sweeping a hand to usher her in.
“You, ah, must be Dr Claire,” I stammered, my lips still not completely able to do my bidding. “I’m Jamie, Jenny’s brother.”
Comprehension lit her eyes and she chuckled softly.
God, that sound.
It sent shockwaves up and down my spine and stood the hair on the back of my neck on end.
What I wouldn’t do to make her laugh like that again.
“Tell me, Jamie,” she kept her voice low, a conspiratorial gleam sneaking into her eyes. “Have Jenny and Gail been playing matchmaker with us?”
Raking a hand through my hair, I confessed dryly, “They’ve been trying to set me up for years.”
She tipped her head back and laughed outright and freely at my confirmation, commenting, “I thought so, but then I’d only met your sister this morning.”
“I’ve known her my whole life,” I grinned back at her. “Once Jen gets an idea in her head, it’s best to let her have at it ‘til it peters out on its own... unless it involves that wee fiend of hers.”
Delicate, slender fingers lifted to her lips as the color deepened in her cheeks, amusement still high in her voice, “Are you talking about Roger?”
“Right! Yes!” It was my turn to laugh. “You’ve met the numpty yourself.”
She grinned, “I’ve had the pleasure, yes.”
“Did she tell you he’s a service dog drop out?” I shook my head in mock derision.
Her eyes grew as big as saucers, nearly dropping the bag in her hand as she burst, “No!!”
“Oh, aye!” I scoffed, but my smile crept back in and betrayed my amusement at the whole ordeal.
“Too friendly… and easily distracted.”
“Are you two done bletherin’ out here?” My brother in law Ian stuck his head into the hallway, succinctly interrupting us with a knowing look.
“The food’s gettin’ cold!”
… Claire
Tucked between Jamie and his seven year old namesake, dinner was far from a dull affair. Jenny proved to be a remarkable cook and the table conversation ranged in topics from a nuanced detail of racing — that is, mushing — to my favorite animal.
“Do you mean in general,” I tested the waters, assembling another forkful of roast and potatoes, “or in a specific class or order?”
The little boy’s eyes lit up and I knew I’d found a topic that he particularly enjoyed… which was a stroke of luck for me, being that animals and their care was my field of expertise.
Thank God it wasn’t dinosaurs.
“Mammals!” He eagerly narrowed the field, then zeroed in even further, “What’s your favorite African mammal?!”
“Oh, that’s easy! A giraffe!” I supplied, my smile matching his. “I got to see them in the wild, you know… in Tanzania.”
This caught the attention of the rest of the table and began to field questions left and right about my time on the Serengeti. I didn't mind, as they were happy memories, and soon won over both the younger Jamie and his five year old sister Maggie with tales of elephants and zebras and all of the animals they’d only read about in books or seen on television.
“Did you see any lions?” Little Maggie’s voice dropped into what I supposed was her version of a whisper — as if one were right beside us — and she nearly vibrated with excitement as she asked again, “Did you see any lions, Dr Claire?!”
I heard Jamie, the elder and my supposed date for the evening, chuckle beside me and I wondered just what sort of mischief this little one could get into when she set her mind to it.
“I did see lions too, Maggie,” I assured her, taking on her affected stage whisper. “We went in a truck at night and had big flashlights and saw them getting a drink of water.”
“Dey sirsty,” two year old Katie informed the table proudly, making all of the adults grin.
I bit my lip to keep from chuckling at her innocent attempt at being involved in the conversation, but agreed, “They get very thirsty.”
“How’d ye wind up in Alaska, then?”
This turn in conversation came from Jamie’s father, an older man by the name of Brian.
“I went to university with Joe Abernathy in Seattle,” I supplied. “We went separate ways after graduation but I ran into him again when I was visiting my uncle on Kodiak Island… Joe offered me a position at his clinic and I couldn’t refuse.”
“He’s done a lot of good wi’ that practice of his,” Brian commented. “Been a dream of his for some time now.”
Nodding, I smiled at the memory of Joe’s eager rants and rails, “He spoke quite a bit about it in school. I knew how much it meant to him and was eager to help him in his cause.”
“He almost worked himself to death before you came along,” Jenny snorted, then shot me an apologetic look. “Bein’ the only vet in the Northwest Borough made for long hours an’ no rest.”
“That’s why I wanted to come… to ease the burden a bit.”
“Well, then you’re a saint, Dr Claire,” she sighed, surmising with a shake of her head.
“No,” I assured her quietly. “I’m just plain old Claire Beauchamp.”
… Jamie. After Dinner.
“Wait just a minute,” I protested. “You walked here?!”
We were at the front door again, this time in full control of my faculties, but the woman before me was quickly turning out to be more of an complexity than I ever imagined possible.
Her brow furrowed at this, as if she hadn’t thought of the incongruity of her walking the mile from the Abernathy’s to here on foot.
“Yes… why?”
“Well, it’s… it’s just that…'' I stammered, flummoxed. “Don’t you have somethin’ to drive?”
“Of course,” she looked at me as if I’d sprouted five heads from my shoulders. “I have a perfectly good vehicle, but why drive it four blocks when it’s beautiful outside and I can walk?”
I opened my mouth to respond to this and found I didn’t have a reasonable answer. She found great amusement in this and crossed her arms, waiting for me to respond.
Shaking my head, I gave it up and couldn’t help but smile as I offered to walk her home.
This took her by complete surprise and her jaw dropped, “Why?!”
“Well,” I pulled at the back of my neck, trying to come up with something and shrugged helplessly, “like you said… it’s a beautiful evening.”
Her brows nearly rose to her hairline, not buying this for one moment.
“Look, it’s the polite thing to do, aye? I know you live at the Abernathy’s because Joe told me… I’ll leave just as soon as you’ve made it to the front door, I promise,” I insisted. “Nothin more.”
She contemplated this, then clarified, “Just a walk?”
I dropped my hands, swinging my hands away from my sides in a clearing motion and then against them again with a soft pat.
“Just a walk.”
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oliviaphleb · 3 months ago
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Phlebotomist Pay Scale: How Much Do Phlebotomists Really Earn?
Phlebotomist Pay Scale:‌ How Much Do Phlebotomists Really Earn?
Phlebotomy is a crucial aspect ‌of ​healthcare, as it involves​ drawing ⁤blood for laboratory testing, transfusions, donations, research, and more. As a phlebotomist, you play a ⁤vital role in ‌helping diagnose⁤ and treat patients. ⁣However, you may be wondering – how much do phlebotomists really earn?
Understanding the Phlebotomist Pay Scale
The pay scale for phlebotomists can vary based on various⁣ factors, including experience, location, employer, certifications, and education. Here is a breakdown ‌of‌ how these ‌factors can‍ influence a phlebotomist’s salary:
Experience:
As with most professions, the more experience you ​have as a phlebotomist, the higher your earning potential.⁤ Entry-level phlebotomists can expect ​to⁣ earn less than those with⁢ several years of experience under ⁢their ⁢belt.
Location:
Where you work can ⁢have a significant impact on ⁤your salary as a phlebotomist. Salaries tend to be higher in urban areas and metropolitan regions ⁤compared ⁢to rural locations.
Employer:
The type of employer you ​work for can also influence‍ your pay. Phlebotomists in hospitals, for example, may earn more than those working ⁢in outpatient clinics or blood donation centers.
Certifications:
Obtaining‌ additional certifications, such‍ as the Certified Phlebotomy Technician (CPT) credential, ⁣can help ⁢boost your earning potential as a phlebotomist.
Education:
While a formal education is not always ⁤required to become‌ a phlebotomist,⁣ having⁤ a degree or certification in‌ phlebotomy can help increase your salary.
Phlebotomist Salary Range
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), the ⁣median ‌annual ⁤wage for phlebotomists in​ the United States was $35,510 as of May 2020. The lowest 10% of phlebotomists earned ⁤less than $27,000, while the highest ⁤10% earned⁢ more than $49,000.
Phlebotomist Salary ⁣by State
Here is a breakdown of the average annual salary of ⁣phlebotomists in the top-paying states:
State
Average Annual Salary
California
$45,030
Alaska
$44,400
New York
$42,610
Benefits and Practical Tips for Phlebotomists
In ‍addition to competitive salaries, phlebotomists often enjoy benefits such as healthcare coverage, paid time ‌off,‍ retirement ⁣plans, and more. Here are ⁢some practical tips for phlebotomists looking to maximize their earning potential:
Obtain relevant‌ certifications to enhance your skills⁣ and marketability.
Seek opportunities for ‍continuing ⁤education and professional development.
Consider specializing⁢ in a specific area of phlebotomy, such as pediatric phlebotomy or geriatric ‌phlebotomy.
Stay current on industry trends and advancements ‌in phlebotomy​ technology.
Conclusion
While phlebotomists play a crucial role in healthcare, their​ salaries can vary based on factors such as experience, location, employer, certifications, and​ education. By taking steps ⁤to enhance their skills and ⁣marketability, phlebotomists can maximize their earning potential and advance in their careers.
For anyone considering a⁣ career in‍ phlebotomy, knowing the potential pay scale and factors that influence salary ⁢can help make informed decisions about their future‌ in the field. Remember, phlebotomy is not just ​about ⁤drawing blood – it’s about⁤ making a difference in the lives of⁣ patients every day.
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https://phlebotomytechnicianschools.org/phlebotomist-pay-scale-how-much-do-phlebotomists-really-earn/
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