ECHO Networks and Community
UW ECHO in Education
UW ECHO in Education offers virtual PD and real-time support for PreK-12 professionals through program planning, evidence-based strategies, and best practice sharing.
ECHO in EducationUW ECHO in Health
Project ECHO® uses virtual hub-and-spoke networks to expand access to specialty care, boost workforce capacity, and reduce health disparities through guided learning.
UW ECHO for Families
ECHO for Families connects and supports families of children with disabilities, offering learning, advocacy, mentorship, and a space to share solutions and successes.
ECHO Participant Guide
View a PDF of ECHO's participant guide to view information regarding what ECHO is, session structure, ways to participate, and more.
ECHO Newsletter Signup
Want to stay in the know about upcoming ECHO learning sessions and more? Complete the sign up form to receive weekly UW ECHO announcements.
Text Message Sign Up
opt in to receive text reminders before each ECHO session. Sign up for text alerts or text 'echo' to 307-314-1619 and choose which UW ECHO networks you would like to receive reminders for.
UW ECHO Credit Page
We are pleased to offer several professional development credit options for your participation in the UW Project ECHO networks.
Past Sessions
View all past ECHO sessions and filter between ECHO networks, session titles, presenter names, and session topics.
ECHO Replication
Replication is the implementation and adoption of the ECHO model, based on community needs and resources, with training and technical assistance from UW ECHO Institute and other superhubs.
ECHO Community Discussions (Case Presentations)
ECHO Community Discussions (case presentations) offer an opportunity to brainstorm
evidence-based solutions or share successes with colleagues and other professionals
within the network. Community discussions are a key component in the Project ECHO
model and critically important for knowledge building and sharing.
The benefits of presenting a community discussion topic during an ECHO session include;
receiving feedback on current strategies, learn how to implement best practices with
fidelity, and improve individual and program outcomes by reducing variations in services
and support.
If you are interested in sharing an ECHO community discussion topic, you will need
to compile a brief overview and the primary area of concern that you are looking to
brainstorm with the network and submit to projectecho@uwyo.edu with the title of your
ECHO network. Use the online form or PowerPoint template found at the bottom of this
section.
Fill out the online form below OR email projectecho@uwyo.edu identifying which ECHO network you have a question for.
An ECHO program coordinator will work with you to schedule a date and provide any
additional information.
After the session presentation, the facilitator will introduce you and provide time to present your community discussion topic to the network. The facilitator will ask if there are any questions, clarifications, or recommendations.
The ECHO team will create a feedback document outlining recommendations and resources within two weeks of the session. You will be invited to share an update to the network on a future session.
Sharing and Presenting ECHO Community Discussion Topics
ECHO Community Discussions allow participants to present real-world challenges or successes to a network of peers and experts, fostering collaborative problem-solving and knowledge sharing. To present a topic, submit a brief overview and area of concern through the online form or via email; presenters receive feedback, resources, and an opportunity to share updates in future sessions.
ECHO Community Discussions (Case Presentations)
ECHO Community Discussions (case presentations) offer an opportunity to brainstorm evidence-based solutions or share successes with colleagues and other professionals within the network. Community discussions are a key component in the Project ECHO model and critically important for knowledge building and sharing.
The benefits of presenting a community discussion topic during an ECHO session include;
receiving feedback on current strategies, learn how to implement best practices with
fidelity, and improve individual and program outcomes by reducing variations in services
and support.
How to share an ECHO community discussion topic:
Before the Session:
- Fill out the online form below OR email projectecho@uwyo.edu identifying which ECHO network you have a
- question for.
An ECHO program coordinator will work with you to schedule a date and provide any additional information.
During the Session:
- After the session presentation, the facilitator will introduce you and provide time to present your community discussion topic to the network. The facilitator will ask if there are any questions, clarifications, or recommendations.
After the Session:
- The ECHO team will create a feedback document outlining recommendations and resources within two weeks of the session.
- You will be invited to share an update to the network on a future session.
If you are interested in sharing an ECHO community discussion topic, you will need to compile a brief overview and the primary area of concern that you are looking to brainstorm with the network and submit to projectecho@uwyo.edu with the title of your ECHO network. Use the online form or PowerPoint template for your network below.
Online Forms:
- Families
- Education and Health Networks (Autism, Autism for Rural Healthcare Providers, Early Childhood, Student Health)
PowerPoint Template:
ECHO Newsletters Sign-Up
Want to stay in the know about upcoming ECHO learning sessions and more?
Complete the form below to receive weekly UW ECHO announcements.
You can also opt in to receive text reminders before each ECHO session. Sign up for text alerts or text 'echo' to 307-314-1619 and choose which UW ECHO networks you would like to receive reminders for.
You can unsubscribe from the mailing list or text service at any time.
