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Natali Baner, MD

About Natali Baner, MD

Natali Baner, MD, is a pediatric neurologist with the Division of Neurology at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Dr. Baner is a general neurologist with special interest in neuropsychiatric illnesses. She was born and raised in Buenos Aires, Argentina and enjoys working with Spanish speaking patients, particularly those who may encounter challenges in accessing care due to language barriers. Dr. Baner is also involved in the Spanish speaking clinic.

Titles

Attending Neurologist

Awards and Honors

2022, Outstanding Achievement Award
2021, Minority Research Scholars Program, Child Neurologist Career Development Program and Child Neurology Society
2016, Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Society, New York University Grossman School of Medicine
2016, Gold Humanism Honor Society, New York University Grossman School of Medicine
2016, Dr. Randolph Chase Memorial Scholarship, New York University Grossman School of Medicine
2012, magna cum laude, Brandeis University
2009-2012, Dean’s List, Brandeis University
2008-2012, Alumni and Friends Academic Scholarship, Brandeis University

Editorial and Academic Positions

Academic and Institutional Committees

2020-present, Equity Education Committee
2018-present, Executive Board Member, Mentorship in Inclusion and Diversity (MIND) founder

Education & training

Medical Degree

MD - New York University School of Medicine, New York, NY

Residency

Pediatrics - Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA
Child Neurology - Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA (Chief Resident)

Team affiliations

 View fewer team affiliations View all team affiliations

Publications

Publications

2021

Baner, N, Fitzgerald, M. Progressive Drug-Resistant Epilepsy & Behavior Changes Early diagnosis of progressive epilepsy is essential. Practical Neurology 2021; Oct p.63-68.

2019

Gonzalez-Giraldo E., Baner N., Nutt A., Kossoff E., Kessler S. (2019) Clobazam Retention Rate in Pediatric Epilepsy (P1.5-031). Neurology 92(15 Supplement).

2017

Baner N., Schwarz C., Shaw M., Nolan R., Krupp L., Balcer L., Charvet L. (2017) Speeded Saccadic Eye Movement Predicts Symbol Digit Modalities Test Performance in Multiple Sclerosis (P4.330). Neurology 88(16 Supplement).

2016

Bondi S, Fleisher J, Balcer L, Kvernland A, Lanoff M, Benedict P, Harrold G, Baner N. (2016) Post-Hospitalization Follow-Up Appointments for Neurologic Inpatients (P1.352). Neurology. 86(16 Supplement).

2015

Benedict, P. A., Baner, N. V., Harrold, G. K., Moehringer, N., Hasanaj, L., Serrano, L. P., ... & Rucker, J. (2015). Gender and age predict outcomes of cognitive, balance and vision testing in a multidisciplinary concussion center. Journal of the neurological sciences, 353(1), 111-115.

Mueller, B., Baner, N., Leong, D., Fleiss, K., Moehringer, N., Galetta, S., ... & Balcer, L. (2015). Visual Performance Testing in Children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (P1. 330). Neurology, 84(14 Supplement), P1-330.

2014

Haddad, S., Goltser, Y., Baner, N., Kintzer, E., Boccio, E., Slesinger, T. L., ... & D'Amore, J. (2014). Which Vital Signs from the Initial Assessment are Associated With Development of Severe Sepsis or Septic Shock in the Emergency Department?. Annals of Emergency Medicine, 64(4, Supplement), S18-S19.

2013

Andrew S, Rivera S, Baner N, Goltser T, Wu M, Chen A, Tomassetti D, Silverman R, Ward MF, Rentala M. (2013). Intravenous Home Infusion Therapy Instituted from 24 Hour Clinical Decision Unit Decreases Hospitalization for Patients with Cellulitis. Annals of Emergency Medicine.62(4):S50.

Haddad S, Goltser Y, Baner N, Kintzer E, Rudolph G, Slesinger T, Ward MF, Sama A, D’Amore J. (2013). Can the Modified Early Warning Score be Utilized as a Screening Tool to Predict Development of Sepsis-Induced Tissue Hypoperfusion in the ED? Annals of Emergency Medicine.62(4):S24.

Haddad S, Goltser Y, Baner N, Kintzer E, Boccio E, Rudolph G, Ward MF, Sama A, D’Amore J, Slesinger T. (2013). Is Triage Time a Valid Measure of “Time Zero” for Severe Sepsis and Septic Shock Patients in the Emergency Department? Annals of Emergency Medicine. 62(4):S39.

Kintzer E, Baner N, Goltser Y, Haddad S, Akerman M, Boccio E, Pasternak S, D’Amore J, Sama A, Ward MF. (2013). Factors Associated with Peri-Assault Loss of Consciousness Among Sexual Assault Survivors in the Emergency Depratment: A 10-Year Experience. Annals of Emergency Medicine. 62(4):S74.

Acerra J, Hill A, Baner N, Goltser Y, Gurr D, Akerman M, Kintzer E, Haddad S, Silverman R, Ward MF. (2013.). The associations between patient demographics and the acceptance of routine HIV screening in the ED. Annals of Emergency Medicine. 62(4):S102.

Patient experience rating

(based on 84 submissions)
  • Provider listened carefully
    4.9 of 5
  • Trust provider with care
    4.8 of 5
  • Provider gave enough info about child's health
    4.8 of 5
  • Would recommend the provider
    4.8 of 5
Learn about the patient experience rating system

About the Patient Experience Rating System

The patient experience rating is an average of all responses to the care provider-related questions from surveys submitted by patient families and verified by our survey partner National Research Corporation (NRC Health), an independent company that specializes in patient experience. Patients that are treated in outpatient or hospital environments may receive different surveys, and the volume of responses will vary by question. Responses are measured using percent positive scoring. Percent positive is the percentage of respondents who answered with the most desirable response. We are committed to transparency and sharing the voices of our patients and families. Comments are reviewed before posting to ensure accuracy, privacy, and relevance. To provide meaningful feedback, comments are displayed on provider profiles once a sufficient number have been received. All feedback is also shared internally to support learning, recognition, and continuous improvement. The comments reflect the experiences and perspectives of the patients and families who submitted them. The comments are not endorsed by and do not reflect the views of Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia.