William Parker

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Associate Professor

University of Chicago

United States

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About

William Parker is an Associate Professor at the University of Chicago, USA. His research focuses on critical illness, observational studies, and outcomes in transplantation, as evidenced by his recent publications on intensive care unit data formats, missing data in medical studies, and survival predictions in heart and liver transplantation. He also explores ethical considerations in medical documentation and triage protocols in critical care settings.

Recent Grants

Grant: Open

Improving the efficiency and equity of critical care allocation during a crisis with place-based disadvantage indices

Open Date: 2023-04-01

Close Date: 2028-01-31

Grant: Close

Mending a Broken Heart Allocation System with Machine Learning

Open Date: 2020-02-01

Close Date: 2025-01-31

Articles (10)

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Collaborators (2)

Anji Wall

Baylor University Medical Center

UNITED STATES

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Nicholas Ingraham

University of Minnesota

UNITED STATES

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William Parker

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (10)

Correspondence on “A common longitudinal intensive care unit data format (CLIF) for critical illness research”. Author’s reply

A common longitudinal intensive care unit data format (CLIF) for critical illness research

Association of nonstandardized model for end-stage liver disease score exceptions with waitlist mortality in adult liver transplant candidates

A systematic review of reporting and handling of missing data in observational studies using the UNOS database

Addressing Inadequate Documentation of Unilateral Do-Not-Resuscitate Orders

Age and Saving Lives in Crisis Standards of Care: A Multicenter Cohort Study of Triage Score Prognostic Accuracy

Association of the 2018 U.S. Heart Allocation Policy Change and the Survival Benefit of Heart Transplantation

Consideration of Sociodemographics in Sepsis Risk Prediction: Implications and Next Steps

Correction to: A common longitudinal intensive care unit data format (CLIF) for critical illness research (Intensive Care Medicine, (2025), 51, 3, (556-569), 10.1007/s00134-025-07848-7)

Development of a risk score predicting survival after adult heart transplantation in the United States

Collaborators (2)

Anji Wall

Nicholas Ingraham

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