Hanna Mikaio

Specimen handling: Proper handling, storage, and transport of specimens, such as blood, urine, tissue, and other bodily fluids, according to established protocols.

Laboratory Information Systems (LIS): Proficiency with computer systems for data entry, including patient demographics, test orders, and tracking samples throughout the laboratory.

Accessioning: The process of receiving and logging specimens into the laboratory system, assigning them a unique identification number.

Organizational and time management: The ability to prioritize tasks, manage a high volume of samples in a fast-paced environment, and organize a clean workspace is essential.

Communication: Effective communication skills are needed for interacting with nurses, phlebotomists, and other lab personnel to address specimen problems or clarify orders.

Computer literacy: General computer skills, including proficiency with programs like MS Office, are necessary for data entry and managing lab information.

Attention to detail: Meticulous attention to detail is crucial for ensuring accurate specimen labeling, data entry, and processing, as small errors can lead to incorrect test results.