ECG Stampede vs CATALYST for Learning

Build practical ECG interpretation skills with a structured learning experience designed for repetition, visual recognition, and clinical reasoning. ECG Stampede brings curricula, lessons, practice, reference, and progress tracking together in one app. Sign in with your ECG Stampede learner account and continue where you left off. LEARN IN A CLEAR SEQUENCE Work through each curriculum unit in four stages: Primer, Video, Practice, and Stampede. Resume your next available activity and see your progress at a glance. PRACTICE ECG INTERPRETATION Answer interactive questions, review feedback, and build confidence across core and advanced ECG topics. THINK IN TRIAGE In Stampede Mode, review a set of ECGs and choose the safest acuity for each patient. Compare your decisions with the results and play again with a fresh set. USE A VISUAL ECG GLOSSARY Search and filter ECG terms, study example tracings, explore related categories, and open detailed reference entries when you need a closer look. FOLLOW YOUR PROGRESS Review curriculum report cards and recent quiz attempts. Earn points, medals, and other rewards as you complete ECG Stampede activities. SYNC YOUR LEARNER ACCOUNT Keep your courses, profile, groups, grades, and rewards connected to your ECG Stampede account across the web and app. ECG Stampede is intended for education and training. It does not provide medical advice and is not a substitute for professional clinical judgment, diagnosis, or treatment.

CATALYST is a longitudinal formative assessment platform based on cognitive learning principles designed to promote more durable and complex learning. CATALYST offers practice-relevant content at spaced intervals with immediate feedback and related reference materials. It also offers mobile accessibility, improvement resources and short questions to fit busy schedules. CATALYST can be customized to meet client requirements and presents an alternative format for low/medium-stakes assessments as well as more high-stakes examinations traditionally administered by specialty medical boards.