- 36 years experience
- Practical homework
- Trauma and addictions
About Carrie
Dr. Carrie Willey is a licensed counselor with more than three decades of clinical work. She holds LPCC and LPC credentials and brings 36 years of experience to her practice in Texas. Her background includes work in addiction and eating-disorder treatment settings and service for culturally diverse communities.
She uses a mix of practical techniques drawn from cognitive behavioral approaches and dialectical skills. She often gives small assignments between meetings to keep progress moving. Somatic work is part of her toolkit for people who notice physical reactions tied to stress or trauma.
Clients commonly seek help for addiction, trauma, grief, depression, anxiety, and self esteem concerns. She also supports people dealing with relationship strains, intimacy issues, anger, career stress, and body image worries. Dr. Willey aims to identify strengths and reduce patterns that limit daily life.
Her earlier roles included clinical leadership in residential and specialty addiction programs, and work with tribal health services handling assessments and treatment. That history informs a direct, experience-based approach in sessions.
Outside of work she cycles regularly and talks about spiritual life in broad terms. She describes therapy as a collaborative effort and invites people who want active, practical strategies to make changes.
She uses a mix of practical techniques drawn from cognitive behavioral approaches and dialectical skills. She often gives small assignments between meetings to keep progress moving. Somatic work is part of her toolkit for people who notice physical reactions tied to stress or trauma.
Clients commonly seek help for addiction, trauma, grief, depression, anxiety, and self esteem concerns. She also supports people dealing with relationship strains, intimacy issues, anger, career stress, and body image worries. Dr. Willey aims to identify strengths and reduce patterns that limit daily life.
Her earlier roles included clinical leadership in residential and specialty addiction programs, and work with tribal health services handling assessments and treatment. That history informs a direct, experience-based approach in sessions.
Outside of work she cycles regularly and talks about spiritual life in broad terms. She describes therapy as a collaborative effort and invites people who want active, practical strategies to make changes.