Rotations
Rotations · Echo · Workflows
The same cards as the library below, put where they are asked for fifty times a week.
How it goes
How it goes
How it goes
How it goes
How it goes
How it goes
The half of the rotation that happens with a probe in your hand.
How it goes
The scanning sequence this lab actually teaches, and whether it differs from the published standard protocol.
Answered by: Echo lab — sonographers and the lab director
How a fellow is introduced to the lab, who assigns the room, and what the sonographers expect of a fellow who wants to scan.
Answered by: Echo lab
The lab’s own view checklist, and what each view is expected to answer.
Answered by: Echo lab
The machine makes and the knobology a fellow is expected to learn on them. Nothing here should describe a machine this lab does not have.
Answered by: Echo lab
The other half, and the whole of an F2 or F3 morning.
How it goes
The preliminary-report format the readers want, and whether a fellow read is entered in the reading system or held for the readout.
Answered by: Program
How a fellow flags something urgent inside the reading workflow, as distinct from telephoning the ordering team — the escalation call itself is stated in Critical Result Communication.
Answered by: Program
How each reader prefers to be reached to arrange side-by-side reading, and when. This is per-attending and belongs on the Attendings page rather than in a second copy here.
Answered by: Contributed by fellows, reviewed by the program
Whether corrections to a fellow read are recorded anywhere a fellow can review them later, or are verbal only.
Answered by: Program
TEE, the stress lab, and the agitated-saline syringe.
How it goes
How it goes
What local supervision requires: which studies a fellow may supervise, which need an attending in the room, and who is called when one is stopped early.
Answered by: Program
Where the preliminary ECG interpretation is recorded, and whether it counts toward the fellowship-wide ECG requirement.
Answered by: Program
How it goes
Everything that ends in a phone call.
How it goes
What a fellow does when a patient becomes symptomatic in the echo lab or during a TEE or stress study: who is called, and where in the building help comes from.
Answered by: Program
Which findings the program wants telephoned rather than reported, beyond the critical list, and whether that differs for an outpatient study.
Answered by: Program
Where a critical-result call is documented — the reading system, a Cerner note, or both — and the exact template or SmartPhrase name if one exists.
Answered by: Program
Counting the work, and the conference you are assigned.
Whether TTE, TEE and stress counts are logged in MedHub, in the reading system, or by hand — and what a fellow is expected to reconcile them against.
Answered by: Program
Which conferences an Echo fellow is expected at, and whether the rotation changes the usual attendance.
Answered by: Program
How the echo conference is assigned, how far ahead, what format is expected, and who reviews the case selection.
Answered by: Program
Listed rather than guessed. These are the facts this page cannot answer.
Last updated 2026-09-21 · Program, Echo Work Guide specification, 2026-09-21
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