If you don't mind working in a clean room in a tyvek bunny suit Sterile compounding, IV room technicians can make pretty good money. Even more if you aren't squeamish about working with investigational or hazardous (oncology) drugs products. In some regions you have months from hire to become certified and that experience makes it a lot easier to pass the test. ​ If you don't mind working in a clean room in a tyvek bunny suit Sterile compounding, IV room technicians can make pretty good money. Even more if you aren't squeamish about working with investigational or hazardous (oncology) drugs products. In some states you have months from hire to become certified and that experience makes it a lot easier to pass the test. ​ ​ ​ Have done it. My best advice (if in US) to anyone reading this is get your doctor to write an ADA attestation to have in your pocket the minute you get hired and be comfortable calling the HR phone numbers. Places have "ethics line" tip lines and I would reccomend working with a company's ADA rep if you can. I've just had to leave smaller companies when things go wrong: can't afford a lawyer won't get justice can't care. ​ Consider that the longer you work at a job the more comfortable you will be with the people and the terminology and the routines of the job. Some A ​ me Y