ProcedureBlog
On structured reflection and deliberate practice for proceduralists.
2026-07-12 · ProcedureTracker
Studying for EBIR or boards? Your own case log is the textbook nobody told you about
Exam preparation from your own logged cases beats passive rereading — here is how to turn a procedure log into active recall material for certification exams.
2026-07-10 · ProcedureTracker
Build a personal teaching file — the habit that pays twice
Starred cases, anonymized images and one-line lessons: how a working proceduralist quietly assembles teaching material without ever sitting down to make it.
2026-07-08 · ProcedureTracker
Your complication rate is not your report card
Why proceduralists misread their own complication numbers, and how to build a relationship with the data that makes you better instead of defensive.
2026-07-06 · ProcedureTracker
From second to first operator — make your progression visible
How tracking operator roles in your case log turns a vague sense of "getting there" into documented, defensible procedural independence.
2026-07-05 · ProcedureTracker
The two-minute logbook habit
Why most case logs die within a month, and the friction-cutting rules that make a procedural logbook survive a full clinical career.
2026-07-03 · ProcedureTracker
Stop saving papers you never reread — link them to cases instead
A practical system for connecting literature, materials and procedures, so the right paper resurfaces exactly when you need it.
2026-07-01 · ProcedureTracker
Pilots debrief every flight. Do you?
What aviation's debriefing culture can teach surgeons, ophthalmologists and interventional radiologists about structured post-procedure reflection.
2026-06-20 · ProcedureTracker
A complication log that actually teaches you something
Most complication registries are administrative. Here is how to turn yours into the fastest learning tool you own — including grading, reflection and pattern review.