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Washington Phlebotomy Practice Test — Free NHA CPT Prep

Preparing for your NHA Certified Phlebotomy Technician exam in Washington? Practice with 500+ free questions covering every domain on the real exam — no signup required.

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Washington Phlebotomy Exam — Quick Facts

120
Exam questions
~$117
Exam fee
Required
State license
Retake policy: 30-day wait before your 2nd and 3rd attempts, then a 1-year wait after a 3rd failure (national NHA policy).

Phlebotomist Pay in Washington

Full salary breakdown →
$23.5/hr
Avg hourly wage
$49K
Avg annual salary
+2.45/hr
vs national avg

What's on the Washington Phlebotomy Exam?

The NHA CPT exam covers five core domains — identical in Washington and every other state. Click any domain to open the study guide and practice questions.

Try a Washington Phlebotomy Practice Quiz

Answer 10 sample questions — two from each domain — to see where you stand before exam day.

Washington Practice — 1 of 10

Standard precautions should be applied to which patients?

How to pass the phlebotomy exam in Washington

  1. 1Document 30 venipunctures and 10 capillary sticks through a training program or supervised work experience
  2. 2Take our free diagnostic quiz to find your weak areas before exam day
  3. 3Study the domains where you scored below 70% using our study guides and flashcards
  4. 4Register for the NHA CPT exam — ~$117 fee, confirm at nhanow.com
  5. 5Complete Washington's Medical Assistant-Phlebotomist (MA-P) credential before you can legally draw blood

Washington Phlebotomy Exam — Frequently Asked Questions

What is the NHA CPT exam format?
120 questions (100 scored, 20 unscored pretest), 2-hour limit, 390/500 scaled passing score — the same nationwide.
Does Washington require a separate phlebotomy license?
Yes — the Medical Assistant-Phlebotomist (MA-P) credential.
How much does the exam cost?
Commonly reported around $117 — verify at nhanow.com. Plus a $145 state fee.
What happens if I fail in Washington?
30-day wait before your 2nd and 3rd attempts, then a 1-year wait after a 3rd failure — national policy.

Washington's State Licensure Requirement

Issued by the Washington State Department of Health. Three qualifying pathways: accredited training program, recognized national certification (NHA, ASCP, AMT, or NCCT), or practitioner-supervised training. National certification alone does not authorize phlebotomy work — the MA-P credential itself must be issued.

Also prepare for hands-on competency

NHA certification requires documented venipunctures and capillary sticks performed under your training program's supervision — not a separate NHA-administered skills exam. Use our skills checklists to prepare.

View all phlebotomy skills checklists →

New to phlebotomy? Start here

Step-by-step guide to becoming a phlebotomist in Washington.

How to become a phlebotomist in Washington →

See full Washington phlebotomist pay breakdown

Hourly and annual wages, and how Washington compares nationally.

Washington phlebotomist salary →

Looking at neighboring states?

State licensure requirements and pay vary by state.

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