Faculty Expert
Barry Munkasy
Associate Professor of Kinesiology
- Statesboro GA UNITED STATES
- Statesboro Campus-Hollis Building Room 0107-D
- Department of Health Sciences and Kinesiology
Barry Munkasy is an expert in health and kinesiology.
Contact More Open optionsSocial
Areas of Expertise
Education
Tulane University
B.S.
Engineering, Biomedical/Medical Engineering
Arizona State University
M.S.
University of Southern California
Ph.D.
Affiliations
- Certified Collegiate Cheerleading Coach, American Association of Cheerleading Coaches and Administrators. (August 2009 - Present)
Links
Media Appearances
What You Might Not Know About Football Concussions
Underdog Dynasty
2014-12-05
Dr. Barry Munkasy, one of GSU's lead researchers, asked during my visit if I'd had a concussion before. I've never played a down of football outside some pickup games back in the day, so I answered no. "Have you ever had your bell rung?" he asked...
Research Grants
Research support for equipment and personnel
Georgia Southern University Internal Seed Funding $9,544
April 12th, 2016 Murray NG, Munkasy BA
Identification of Persistent Impairments in Postural Control Following
Faculty Research Committee, Georgia Southern University $9,985
July 2010 - May 2011 Buckley TA (Principal), Munkasy, BA (Co-Principal)
Identification of Persistent Impairments in Postural Control Following Concussion
National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS), Academic Research Enhancement Award (AREA – R15) $385,722
July 1, 2011 - June 30, 2015 Buckley, TA (Principal), Munkasy, BA (Co-Principal), Shaver, GW (Co-Principal), Wikstrom, EA (Co-Principal), Gunn, LH (Co-Principal)
Articles
Acute cognitive and physical rest may not improve concussion recovery time
The Journal of Head Trauma RehabilitationBuckley, Thomas A., Barry A. Munkasy, and Brandy P. Clouse
2016 Objective: Evaluate the effectiveness of an acute period of cognitive and physical rest on concussion.
Sideline performance of the balance error scoring system during a live sporting event
Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine: Official Journal of the Canadian Academy of Sport MedicineRahn, Carrie, et al.
2015 Objective: The purpose was to examine the influence of a live sporting sideline environment on balance error scoring system (BESS) performance.
Balance error scoring system performance changes after a competitive athletic season
Clinical Journal of Sport MedicineBurk, John M., et al.
2013 Objective: To evaluate the change in Balance Error Scoring System (BESS) performance after an athletic season.
Last updated: 1/9/2024
