Utility of case logs after residency?

[ethilo]

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I have been wondering if this was at all worth devoting time to:
I am in a group that is salaried (not production-based). Is it worth continuing to keep up with some sort of case log in my career? Like, god forbid I need to change jobs or even just within my own current job is there any utility in keeping up with numbers of different peds cases, cardiac cases, central lines, a-lines, blocks, etc?

I know TEE numbers is definitely important if you are maintaining certification but anything else?

 

[okayplayer]

I have been wondering if this was at all worth devoting time to:
I am in a group that is salaried (not production-based). Is it worth continuing to keep up with some sort of case log in my career? Like, god forbid I need to change jobs or even just within my own current job is there any utility in keeping up with numbers of different peds cases, cardiac cases, central lines, a-lines, blocks, etc?

I know TEE numbers is definitely important if you are maintaining certification but anything else?

No

 

[nimbus]

Even if you are salaried that data is probably being collected by someone. They need to know if they are making money or losing money.

 

[dannyboy1]

If you ever need that information your billing company should have it

 

[fakin' the funk]

I have been wondering if this was at all worth devoting time to:
I am in a group that is salaried (not production-based). Is it worth continuing to keep up with some sort of case log in my career? Like, god forbid I need to change jobs or even just within my own current job is there any utility in keeping up with numbers of different peds cases, cardiac cases, central lines, a-lines, blocks, etc?

I know TEE numbers is definitely important if you are maintaining certification but anything else?

Other than TEE as you said, no

 

[killerleaf]

What about for the pain guys--is there any type of log that needs to be done to continue your board certification?