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Monday 8am - 4:30pm Tuesday 8am - 4:30pm Wednesday 8am - 4:30pm Thursday 8am - 4:30pm Friday 8am - 4:30pm

ESP Ultrasound

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Houston, TX
ESP Ultrasound

www.ESP-Inc.com
Welcome to ESP Ultrasound, the nation's largest and most successful ultrasound registry review organization. Your success is our success!

What begins here can change your world. ESP offers ultrasound review preparation in physics, abdominal, breast, musculoskeletal, ob/gyn, vascular, and pediatric sonography, as well as adult, fetal, & pediatric echocardiography. We prepare professionals for their RVT, RVS, RDCS, RCS, RDMS, and RMSKS registry exams. ESP Ultrasound is the nation’s largest and most successful educational forum offering board review and continuing medical education. We’re known for quality, integrity and efficiency. We are the most successful because our students are the most successful.

01/14/2026

What do you value most about helping others learn ultrasound?

We’ll go first! We’re grateful to the students and professionals who trusted us with their learning, and to the real lives impacted along the way. Teaching doesn’t just pass on knowledge. It strengthens the profession as a whole.

Now your turn.

01/13/2026

Last day to register for the January webinar.

If you want more of these “know your commons” moments, join us!

www.esp-inc.com

Offering registry review webinars in January for:
Fetal Echo
Adult Echo
Physics
Vascular
OB/GYN
Abdomen

And even if you’re not actively studying for boards, it’s still a practical option – 12 CME... no flights, no hotels, no time away from work.

Learn what matters. Skip what doesn’t.

Image credit: Weerakkody Y, Campos A, Rasuli B, et al. Endocardial fibroelastosis. Reference article, Radiopaedia.org (Accessed on 12 Jan 2026) https://doi.org/10.53347/rID-10531

01/12/2026

What’s stopping you from getting started right now?

If it’s uncertainty, overwhelm, or lack of direction, that’s the gap our webinars are designed to fill.

www.esp-inc.com
Next webinar starts 1/23. Sign up ends 1/13.

01/10/2026

Learn more and check out a sample: https://esp-inc.com/digital-quiz-cards/

Digital Quiz Cards are not about cramming. They’re about how you study.

Small sets. Active recall. Honest self-rating. Repetition when it actually helps. That loop is what builds understanding and confidence, not just short-term memory.

If you’ve ever studied a lot and still felt unsure, this is a different way to approach it.

01/09/2026

This feels backwards until it works.

Understanding why an answer is wrong sharpens judgment, not just memory. Saying it out loud exposes gaps you cannot see when you read silently.

Studying does not have to be louder or longer. It has to be smarter.

01/08/2026

“Music is the movement of sound to reach the soul for the education of its virtue.”
-Plato

Plato believed sound could shape what we cannot see. Not through force, but through pattern, discipline, and interpretation.

Ultrasound reminds us of that idea in a modern way. Sound waves do more than travel through the body. They reveal what the eye cannot see and guide decisions that truly matter. Healing and detection do not come from the sound alone, but from the skill, judgment, and training of the person interpreting it.

Sound has always carried meaning. What we do with it is what makes the difference.

01/07/2026

Every career has surprises.
What surprised you in a good way about becoming a sonographer?

01/06/2026

One week left.
If you’ve been waiting to feel “ready,” this is your reminder that readiness isn’t a feeling – it’s a decision.
You don’t need perfect. You need started.

January webinars run Jan 23–25 with AM and PM options across multiple specialties.
Registration closes in one week on January 13th.

www.esp-inc.com

01/05/2026

Quick history moment.

Rudolf Virchow helped shape how we understand disease at the tissue level. His work gave us concepts like parenchyma and Virchow’s triad, language that still underpins how we think about pathology and vascular disease today.

Not bad for ideas that predate ultrasound by decades.

01/04/2026

Today is National Trivia Day, so here’s a pop culture–meets–ultrasound question.

Trivia Question:
Which actor famously purchased an ultrasound machine to scan his pregnant wife at home?

Answer: Tom Cruise, who reportedly bought an ultrasound machine to scan Katie Holmes during her pregnancy.

It’s an interesting celebrity fact – but it also highlights something important.

Access to an ultrasound machine does not equal the ability to use it safely or meaningfully. Image acquisition, optimization, and interpretation require education, physics knowledge, and plenty of supervised practice. Ultrasound is highly operator-dependent, and the consequences of misuse aren’t trivial.

Curiosity is easy.
Competence is earned.

Happy National Trivia Day.

01/03/2026

www.esp-inc.com

Our resources are designed for people who are busy, already in the field or close to it, and need explanations that connect physics, image optimization, and clinical decision-making.

If you’re preparing for a registry, trying to rebuild fundamentals, or looking for a more efficient way to study without burning out, this is where structure and clarity matter.

Study with intention.
Study with accountability.
Study in a way that actually translates to the exam and the scan room.

That’s what ESP is here for.

01/02/2026

“Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.”
– Arthur C. Clarke

Science Fiction Day feels like a fitting excuse to sit with this quote for a minute, especially if you work in ultrasound.

From the outside, ultrasound does look like magic. You place a probe on the body, adjust a few controls, and suddenly anatomy appears. Movement. Blood flow. Pathology. Answers. People often say some version of, “I don’t know how that works, but it’s amazing.”

They’re not wrong.

Before ultrasound, imaging the body relied on far cruder tools. X-rays gave us shadows. Exploratory surgery gave us certainty at a cost. Sound waves were once studied for entirely different reasons, submarines, navigation, physics experiments that had nothing to do with medicine. The idea that high-frequency sound could be sent into the body, interact with tissue, return as echoes, and be reconstructed into something meaningful was not obvious. It required physics, engineering, persistence, and a lot of trial and error.

Even early ultrasound systems were barely recognizable by today’s standards. Limited resolution. Minimal processing. Grainy images that demanded enormous interpretive skill. Sonographers didn’t just “scan,” they learned to see through noise, artifacts, and assumptions. That skill has never stopped being relevant.

Fast forward to now. Harmonics. Doppler. Contrast agents. Advanced signal processing. AI-assisted measurements. Machines that compensate for things we once had to manually troubleshoot. The technology has evolved at a breathtaking pace, but here’s the part that often gets overlooked:

The more advanced the technology becomes, the easier it is to treat it like magic again.

Buttons replace understanding. Presets replace reasoning. Automation can quietly hide gaps in knowledge. And that’s where Clarke’s quote cuts both ways. Technology only looks like magic when you don’t know how it works. For those of us operating the machines, that mystery is not a luxury we get to keep.

Physics is the “how” behind the wow.

It explains why an image degrades, why Doppler lies, why artifacts appear exactly when you least want them to. It turns frustration into problem-solving and guessing into intention. Knowing the secrets of the magic doesn’t make ultrasound less impressive. It makes it more powerful.

And the future? Ultrasound will almost certainly keep pushing forward. Smarter machines. More portable systems. New clinical applications we haven’t fully imagined yet. Some of it will look unbelievable from where we stand now. Some of it will feel like science fiction until it suddenly becomes routine.

But no matter how advanced the technology gets, one thing remains constant: ultrasound is only as good as the person behind the probe. The magic isn’t just in the machine. It’s in the knowledge, judgment, and physics fluency of the sonographer using it.

Science fiction imagines the impossible. Ultrasound quietly turns it into daily practice.

Address

Houston, TX

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 4:30pm
Tuesday	8am - 4:30pm
Wednesday	8am - 4:30pm
Thursday	8am - 4:30pm
Friday	8am - 4:30pm

Telephone

+12812929400

Website

https://esp-inc.com/

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Psych Dimensions
Clinica Hispana Shotwell
723 Shotwell Street Suite B

What We Do

ESP offers ultrasound review preparation in physics, abdominal, breast, musculoskeletal, ob/gyn, vascular, and pediatric sonography, as well as adult, fetal, & pediatric echocardiography. We prepare professionals for their RVT, RVS, RDCS, RCS, RDMS, and RMSKS registry exams. ESP Ultrasound is the nation’s largest and most successful educational forum offering board review and continuing medical education. We’re known for quality, integrity and efficiency. We are the most successful because our students are the most successful.