William Michael Barr
About
William B. Barr is a neuropsychologist based in New York City, where he serves as Chief of Neuropsychology at New York University School of Medicine and is affiliated with the NYU Comprehensive Epilepsy Center. He holds board certification through ABPP and has focused his career on neuropsychological assessment, with particular expertise in traumatic brain injury and epilepsy.
Barr has contributed to high-profile research and policy contexts, including participation in the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology's work on traumatic brain injury and co-authorship of the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke consensus diagnostic criteria for Traumatic Encephalopathy Syndrome. He also contributed to a CDC report on traumatic brain injury epidemiology and rehabilitation in the United States. His published work includes peer-reviewed writing on methodologic issues in neuropsychological testing, with credited contributions spanning study conception, data analysis and interpretation, and manuscript preparation.
His combination of clinical leadership at a major academic medical center, participation in national consensus-building efforts, and peer-reviewed scholarship positions him as an active contributor to the neuropsychology field, particularly in areas relevant to brain injury litigation and related forensic matters.
Credentials
Publications
- Residency Characteristics Associated With Pregnancy Care Among Graduates: A Family Medicine Residency Outcomes Project Study.
- Pajama time and burnout: the burden of after-hours electronic health record use on family medicine residents.
- Inflammation, Limbic White Matter Microstructure, and Clinical Symptoms in Retired American Football Players With Repetitive Head Impacts.
- Factors associated with subjective cognitive complaints in former American football players.
- Clerkship Rotations Are a Key Driver of Family Medicine Choice: Insights from the 2024 National Resident Survey.
- The L-lactate dehydrogenase LldD contributes to oxidative stress resistance, survival from neutrophils, and host colonization in Neisseria gonorrhoeae.
- Afar fossil shows broad distribution and versatility of Paranthropus.
- RNA polymerase II CTD Ser5 phosphorylation induces competing effects of expansion and compaction.
- The L-lactate dehydrogenase LldD contributes to oxidative stress resistance, survival from neutrophils, and host colonization in Neisseria gonorrhoeae.
- Do Residency Signals Actually Signal Intent? Insights From the 2024 Family Medicine National Resident Survey.
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