Musculoskeletal Ultrasound (MSKUS) complements the physical examination by allowing for superior visualization of synovitis and erosive changes compared to conventional radiography, and provides detail comparable or supplementary to magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). This modality is also less expensive than MRI and CT scans, without the claustrophobia or other contraindications, while uniquely providing dynamic – rather than static – imaging. Rheumatologists and musculoskeletal specialists who are skilled in MSKUS can aspirate/inject hips and posterior knees (Baker’s cysts) and improve the accuracy/success of other routine injections. In addition, a growing body of literature for MSKUS in RA, gout and other diseases is contributing significantly to the understanding of diagnostic and prognostic utility, longitudinal assessment, and disease remission. Furthermore, scoring systems focusing on the patient level rather than individual joint have been developed, allowing for simplification of exams while still retaining accuracy and utility. The two-day course focuses on ultrasound scanning tips and the ultrasound anatomy important for everyday clinical practice. Areas covered include shoulder, elbow, wrist/hand, hip, knee, and foot/ankle anatomy. The course emphasizes hands-on, individualized learning taught by expert instructors.