David J Marcus, PhD

Pediatric Neuropsychologist

Gender
Male
Language
English

Primary Specialty

Neuropsychology


Leadership Titles

Interim Division Chief, Neuropsychology


Education

Doctor of Psychology School:
University of Minnesota at Minneapolis Medical School
Graduate School:
Tufts University
Internship:
Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia
Fellowship:
Childrens National Medical Center

Publications

Pubmed Profile

Network


Introduction

David Marcus, PhD, is a Pediatric Neuropsychologist Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta. He earned his undergraduate degree in cognitive sciences from Brown University, followed by a master’s degree in applied child development from Tufts University and a doctoral degree in child psychology from the University of Minnesota. Dr. Marcus then completed a psychology internship at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and a pediatric neuropsychology fellowship at Children's National Medical Center.

Dr. Marcus joined Children’s in 2007. Over the course of his career, he has served as Associate Director of the Children’s/Emory Psychology Doctoral Internship Program and Co-Director of Children’s Pediatric Neuropsychology Fellowship Program.

Honors and awards:

  • Dr. Anthony Y. Stringer Award for Excellence in Teaching, Emory University Internship Program (2013, 2017)

Focus of Practice

  • Neuropsychology

Areas of Interest

  • Epilepsy
  • Genetic metabolic conditions
  • Neurofibromatosis
  • Spina bifida

Locations

Childrens Physician Group - Neuropsychology

Center for Advanced Pediatrics, 2174 North Druid Hills Road NE 4th Floor Atlanta, GA 30329 Get Directions 404-785-2849

Childrens Physician Group - Neuropsychology

Arthur M. Blank Hospital, 2220 North Druid Hills Road NE Atlanta, GA 30329 Get Directions 404-785-2849

Professional Affiliations

  • American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology
  • International Neuropsychological Society
  • Society for Clinical Neuropsychology, APA Division 40 Affiliate Member

Research & Publications

Dr. Marcus’ research focuses on neuropsychological effects of neuroimmunological disorders and the neuropsychological effects of neurofibromatosis, type 1.