The cost of healthcare in the United States has risen precipitously over the last forty years. In 2014, healthcare spending surpassed $3 trillion and accounted for 17.5 percent of the national gross domestic product. The Institute of Medicine's report "Best Care at Lower Cost" estimated that 30 percent, or approximately $900 billion in 2014, of healthcare expenditures are wasted. Given this wasted spending, great urgency has been placed on curbing the ever-increasing cost of healthcare while simultaneously improving quality and patient safety. Despite improvements in mortality associated with cardiovascular disease over the last two decades, the cost of cardiovascular care continues to rise and is estimated to be in excess of $186 billion by 2023. A number of studies have been performed evaluating the cost-effectiveness and appropriate use of routine transthoracic echocardiography; nonetheless, there is little evidence that the results of these studies have been translated into clinical practice. In order to close the gap between the literature and clinical practice, we plan to initiate a combined didactic and data feedback program that will present the current literature and in-hospital charges associated with echocardiography to practicing clinicians on inpatient cardiology services. We will measure the effect of our intervention on average per-patient in-hospital charges as well as usage rates and other clinical outcomes.