Even with no experience, it is still possible to find an entry-level job as a phlebotomist. In this role, you may greet patients, draw samples of blood, test equipment, help people who want to donate blood or plasma, and help manage paperwork. Phlebotomists draw blood for various purposes, including scientific research, transfusions, medical tests, or donations. You talk patients through the process to help them prepare for the needle incision. Phlebotomists usually perform scheduled procedures in a laboratory or clinical environment, but if you work in a hospital or other urgent care facility, you may occasionally be asked to participate in emergency transfusions or travel to disaster sites to provide care for victims.