Dr Matt Hutt
consultant clinical psychologist
Dr Matt Hutt is a Consultant Clinical Psychologist with over 20 years experience within the NHS, university and private sectors. He has taught extensively on Cognitive Behavioural Therapy both in the UK and abroad and is currently Director of the Postgraduate Diploma in CBT with Staffordshire University.
Dr Hutt qualified as a Clinical Psychologist at Sheffield University in 1994 and has been a Chartered Clinical Psychologist since 1996. He worked in Child and Family Services in Lincolnshire before moving to a post within the Eating Disorders Service in Stafford. Dr Hutt continued his work with young people on a sessional basis, before taking the opportunity to work with the world renowned Eating Disorders Research groups at Oxford and Leicester Universities. Whilst in Oxford, Dr Hutt undertook his Postgraduate Diploma in Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT) at the Oxford Cognitive Therapy Centre.
On his return to Staffordshire in 2004, Dr Hutt managed locality Psychology services whilst developing a nationally recognised CBT training course of which he is now a course director. He has continued to further his own clinical skills at centres of excellence in the UK and USA and has expertise in treating eating disorders, anxiety disorders, depression and low self esteem with CBT. Dr Hutt has been working in private practice since 2004. This is combined with a consultant post in North Staffordshire Combined Healthcare as Director of the new Postgraduate Diploma in CBT for Complex Cases.
- In 2002, Dr Hutt was awarded a distinction for his clinical work at the Eating Disorders Research groups at Oxford and Leicester Universities
- He is a member of the British Association of Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy, the International Association for Cognitive Psychotherapy and was recently awarded Associate Fellowship of the British Psychological Society
- Dr Hutt has been an editor and contributor to the European Eating Disorders Review
- Dr Hutt is an accredited CBT therapist with the British Association of Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies
