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Connecticut does not require a separate state license for phlebotomists. National certification from NHA, ASCP, AMT, or NCCT satisfies most employer requirements. Connecticut's high density of academic medical centers and hospital systems creates strong demand for certified phlebotomists.
$47,000
Range: $43,000 - $51,000
Not Required
National certification accepted
4
NHA CPT, ASCP PBT +2 more
Hospitals and healthcare systems in Connecticut typically require national certification before hiring. Yale New Haven Health, Hartford HealthCare, and Trinity Health of New England are among the largest employers and generally require the NHA CPT or ASCP PBT. Smaller clinics may train entry-level candidates on the job.
Median Annual Salary
$47,000
Range: $43,000 - $51,000
Salary data reflects Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates for phlebotomists in Connecticut. Actual pay varies based on employer type, experience, certifications held, and geographic location within the state. Phlebotomists working in hospital settings and reference laboratories tend to earn more than those in outpatient clinics or physician offices.
No. Connecticut does not license phlebotomists at the state level. Most major hospital systems require national certification.
Connecticut has a high cost of living and a concentration of academic medical centers and large hospital systems that pay above national average wages across most healthcare roles.
Several community colleges and vocational schools offer phlebotomy programs, including Gateway Community College and Capital Community College.