The Certificate in Phlebotomy programme is a one-year programmethat integrates theoretical, practical components and clinical experience in hospital laboratory outpatient department and donor bleeding services. The one-year programme comprises of five courses that focus on clinical phlebotomy, basic body system, work ethics, laboratory safety and professional practice. Each course has prescribed assessment components that need to be successfully completed for the certificate to be awarded.

1. A pass in Year 13 Examination or equivalent, with a minimum aggregate mark of 250 out of 400. Mandatory pass in English, Mathematics, Biology and Chemistry OR; 
2. A pass in full Foundation Science programme, or equivalent, with a minimum Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 out of 4.5 or 2.53 out of 5.0.  Mandatory pass in English, Mathematics, Biology and Chemistry OR; 
3. A pass in the Bridging or Unclassified Foundation Science programme with a minimum GPA of 2.5 out of 4.5 or 2.53 out of 5.0 including pass in  English, Mathematics, Biology and  Chemistry OR;
4. Conditional enrolment or alternative entry: applicants who are   able to demonstrate their ability to succeed in this programme on the basis of their maturity together with relevant work experience or prior learning may be considered for placement upon approval by the Dean or/and the Programme Coordinator, as per the University Academic & Student Regulations (UASR).
5. Regional and international applicants will need qualifications assessed by the Pacific Community (SPC)’s Educational Quality and Assessment Program.