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University of Cincinnati

Program Description

Type of Program

Our accredited ultrasound fellowship began in 2019 and provides the best ultrasound education around on a backdrop of a fantastic academic department. The University of Cincinnati is the oldest residency program in the US and is proud to be a leader in Emergency Medicine. We are strong presence in a strong EM residency. Our ultrasound fellowship is comprehensive, leaving no sonographic stone unturned. This ensures that you are well-trained in all aspects of clinical ultrasound.
Our Emergency Medicine department has enjoyed a reputation of excellence in the field for over 45 years and continues to attract top residents, fellows and faculty. Nationally recognized faculty are leaders in many fields and ultrasound is no exception. The faculty staff three emergency departments. The Emergency Department of the University of Cincinnati Medical Center is a Level I Trauma Center and sees 75,000 visits/year and is housed in the modern Center for Emergency care, a state-of-the-art treatment facility for emergency patients. Our community site, West Chester Hospital (42,000 visits/year; 65% of direct admissions), is fast a paced, high-performing community emergency department which creates a well-rounded and diverse clinical experience. Our emergency departments see a combined volume of 147,500 patients annually.

Year Fellowship Started

2019

Ultrasound Program Status

Accredited for five years until 2029.

Number of Ultrasound Faculty

4

Notable Faculty

Dr. Lori Stolz
Dr. Patrick Minges
Dr. Meaghan Frederick
Dr. Arthur Broadstock

Ultrasound Fellowship Education

Our ultrasound fellowship education is comprehensive in its approach and designed to prepare you for the many facets of being an ultrasound director. The overarching themes of your educational experience will be:
1) Technical expertise: Fellows will be trained to perform, interpret and teach all basic and advanced applications, normal versus abnormal anatomy, routine and rare findings. This will be accomplished via scanning shifts, didactic teaching sessions, hands-on education, asynchronous learning, and other educational opportunities.
2) Program administration: Fellows will participate in the credentialing process, image review, billing monitoring, database management, machine care and acquisition.
3) Teaching: Fellows will assist in teaching at all levels- residents, medical students, faculty, interdepartmental- in a variety of didactic and hands-on sessions that will develop their skills as a lecturer and educator.
4) Research: In addition to developing and implementing their own research project, fellows will have the opportunity to participate in collaborative projects. Through regular literature review, fellows will become astute consumers of up-to-date emergency ultrasound research.

Do you bill for ultrasounds?

Yes

Do you require follow up imaging for patients who get ultrasounds?

No

Other Information