Psychologist and Neuropsychologist
Dr. David Gold completed his PhD in clinical psychology at York University, where he trained in client-centred and emotion-focused therapy approaches. He completed his internship in medical psychology at Duke University Medical Center, providing group and individual cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) to individuals with attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and mood difficulties.
As a clinical associate at the Toronto Rehabilitation Institute, Dr. Gold led both group and individual CBT interventions for adults with spinal cord injury and medical illness. He later completed a clinical neuropsychology postdoctoral fellowship at Saint Louis University and a research fellowship at Washington University in St. Louis, focusing on memory changes associated with normal and pathological aging.
Dr. Gold has been invited to speak about his clinical and research interests in memory and aging most recently as an invited speaker at the American Psychiatric Association Annual Meeting and in the US as a clinical consultant for the American Association of Retired Professionals and the Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center. Dr. Gold’s research has been published in journals such as JINS, Neuropsychology, and the Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology as well as in invited reviews and encyclopedia entries.
He is licensed with the College of Psychologists of Ontario in clinical psychology and neuropsychology. Most recently Dr. Gold has been appointed to the University of Toronto Department of Psychiatry as an Assistant Professor. He specializes in providing treatment for generalized anxiety disorder and ADHD as well as working with individuals with depression, anxiety concerns, relationship challenges, neurological disorders, and a broad range of clinical conditions.

Her therapeutic practice draws from cognitive behavioural therapy, mindfulness, acceptance and commitment therapy, and emotion-focused therapy. She offers assessment and mental health services to those experiencing anxiety, adjustment issues, stress, relationship challenges, and depression. Her neuropsychology background is also well-suited to address psychological challenges in individuals with neurological conditions and brain injury. She supports her clients with a collaborative, warm and non-judgemental approach.
Dr. Young completed her PhD in Psychology from the University of Toronto. She is currently employed by the Hospital for Sick Children, where she conducts neuropsychological assessments and clinical research. Her postdoctoral fellowship and predoctoral clinical training were based at both University Health Network and the Hospital for Sick Children, where she gained extensive experience performing neuropsychological assessments for youth and adults with epilepsy, stroke, brain tumour and other neurological/medical conditions. She has an interest in understanding the developmental context of brain-behaviour relationships in a variety of populations through her research, which also informs her clinical practice.
Please contact Dr. Young via email at Julia.young@davidgoldpsychology.com to set up a time to speak to her about her services.