Phlebotomist - RBC

Fatimid Foundation

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PKR. 30,000 - 35,000/Month

Be able to take donor history, perform a physical examination of blood donor i.e Pulse, Blood Pressure, Hemoglobin by portable Hemoglobinometer, Temperature & Weight.
Draw blood donors and be able to handle post-donation donor reactions.
Perform Quality control of portable Hemoglobinometer eg: Diaspect and Biomixers.

技能

Blood Bank Administration Blood Management Blood Collection

工作详细内容

全部职位:

1 发布

工作时间:

轮班制

工作类型:

合同工

工作地址:

纳瓦比撒, 巴基斯坦

性别:

没有偏好

年龄:

20 - 30 年

最低学历:

中级／A级

学位头衔:

Prefer Intermediate

职位等级:

资深专业人员

经验:

1年 - 2年

在之前申请:

Jan 06, 2025

发布日期:

Dec 27, 2024

History of Fatimid Foundation How It Began: The journey that began in a small room on the pavement of Britto Road, Karachi, Pakistan has gradually blossomed into the largest voluntary health care and blood transfusion service providing thousands of bags of healthy fully screened blood and blood products each month to its thousands of patients (majority of whom are children) suffering from dreadful blood disorders i.e. thalassaemia, hemophilia and other blood disorders. Today Fatimid centres are located in Karachi, Lahore, Peshawar, Multan, Quetta ,Hyderabad, Rashidabad and Khairpur. Why It Came Into Existence: The absence of an adequate, effective, safe-free of charge National Blood Transfusion Services is an important health-system problem that Pakistan faces today. The requirement of blood transfusion for potentially preventable maternal morbidity and mortality is quite high in Pakistan. Creation of Blood-intensive specialist Centres for Cancer surgery, Chemotherapy, Radiotherapy, Renal Dialysis, Renal transplantation, Cardiovascular by-pass surgery, Thalassaemia, Haemophilia, Leukaemia etc, have all led to an even greater need for blood and blood products. It is estimated that, Pakistan requires around 8,000+ units of blood everyday, while the transfusion needs outstrip the current availability of blood. The collection and supply of safe blood is further reduced with the fairly high prevalence rate of Hepatitis B & C viruses found amongst the potential blood donors. Although systematic surveys have not been carried out in all areas of the country, it is estimated that around ten million suffer from the viruses of Hepatitis B and C. The danger of spreading HIV infections, even in low-incidence country like Pakistan further complicates the situation. Transmission of HIV and Hepatitis infections through blood and blood products therefore, demands adequate supply of un-infected 'Safe Blood' for the transfusions. Fatimid Foundation feels proud