Background: Choosing Wisely (CW) recommends patients under age 50 with uncomplicated, recurrent renal colic do not require CT scans. Despite this, CT use has risen dramatically in the past two decades, resulting in unnecessary radiation, cost and prolonged length of stay (LOS). Additionally, a common alternative – formal ultrasound (US) – is not always available. Returning for US can add 10 hours to LOS. We introduced a clinical management pathway (CMP) for low-risk patients with renal colic utilizing point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) and evaluated its impact on emergency department (ED) CT rates and LOS. Aim Statement: By April 2019, we aim to reduce CT utilization by 50% and time from physician initial assessment (PIA) to discharge by 1 hour for patients under age 50 presenting to Sunnybrook ED with uncomplicated, recurrent renal colic. Measures & Design: The primary intervention was a CMP developed collaboratively with local urologists. The CMP uses POCUS to assess for hydronephrosis (HN) as a marker of nephrolithiasis. Patients with HN receive follow-up in urology clinic without confirmatory imaging. Patients without HN proceed to usual care. An Ishikawa diagram helped identify barriers to success. Subsequent PDSA cycles included the introduction of reference cards, POCUS workshops and online modules. Outcome measures were ED CT utilization and PIA to discharge times. Process measures were referrals to urology clinic and proportion of patients receiving XR, US and no imaging. Balancing measures were urology CT utilization, alternate diagnoses and return ED visits. Data was plotted on a run chart. Evaluation/Results: Data collection is ongoing and will conclude by April 2019. Interim data shows patients enrolled in the CMP have a reduction in mean PIA-to-discharge time of 173 minutes. Fidelity – specifically, the willingness of ED physicians to use POCUS compared to the ease of ordering CTs – is the biggest challenge to success. Discussion/Impact: This study addresses the feasibility of CW recommendations and utilizes POCUS as a tool for recurrent renal colic. Collaboration with Urology will provide insight into the CMP's sustainability and downstream impact. Reduction of unnecessary CTs will lead to improved patient safety and reduced costs. Decreased PIA-to-discharge times will reduce overcrowding, shorten wait times and improve access to imaging for other patients. Finally, this project may encourage use of POCUS for low-risk patients with renal colic.