Dr. Coenie Hattingh

CPD courses for psychologists

Dr Hattingh is a consultant clinical neuroanatomist and lecturer at the University of Cape Town where he teaches clinical neuroanatomy, neuropathology and neuroimaging across several academic departments. Dr Hattingh also consults on clinical cases and research in neuroimaging and acts as consultant clinical neuroanatomist to the department of diagnostic radiology at The Bay Hospital in Richards Bay. Dr Hattingh is currently a postdoctoral fellow in Neuropathology in the Division of Chemical Pathology at the University of Stellenbosch. Dr Hattingh obtained both his first masters of medicine in neuroscience specialising in clinical neuroimaging, and his doctorate in neuroscience specialising in clinical neuroimaging from the University of Cape Town School of Medicine. Dr Hattingh has recently finished his second masters degree, specialising in neuropsychology at the University of Cape Town with a focus in neuropsychological diagnosis and neurorehabilitation. Dr Hattingh holds a membership to the International Neuropsychoanalysis Association, South African Psychoanalytic Initiative, is a Fellow of the College of Fellows of the International Psychoanalytic Association, and is an elected member of the American Association of Clinical Anatomists.

Helping families Help: A Multidisciplinary Approach to Eating Disorder Recovery
Safety, Connection and the Autonomic Nervous System: Attachment Theory and Polyvagal Theory
Understanding ADHD Through an Executive Functioning Lens
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy - Part 3. Lack of Contact with Values vs Values and Inaction/Impulsivity vs Committed_Action
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy - Part 2. Fusion vs Defusion and Avoidance vs Acceptance
Psychological Capital in Practice: For Coaching and Growth Conversations
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy CPD courses
Addiction CPD courses
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Adolescence CPD courses
How Can You Tell When a Client's Resilience Is Running Low? Three Signs Practitioners Often Miss
Are your high-functioning clients really resilient – or simply coping?
ABUSE IS NOT GENDER SPECIFIC