- Practical skill-building
- Trauma-aware care
- Focus on self esteem
About Carey
Carey Deeters is a licensed clinical social worker with 23 years in human services. He has worked across county, inpatient, hospice, community, and clinical settings. Carey helps people facing stress, anxiety, low self esteem, depression, addiction, trauma, and other life challenges.
Over two decades he has supported children, adults, and older adults through grief, substance use concerns, parenting strains, and major life transitions. He has experience working with diagnoses that include major depressive disorder, generalized anxiety, ADHD, bipolar I and II, disruptive mood dysregulation, autism spectrum conditions, and related behavioral disorders.
Carey’s work draws heavily on cognitive behavioral approaches, especially CBT and REBT, while remaining flexible to each person’s needs. He blends practical skill-building with conversations about how past experiences shaped current patterns. Sessions aim to help people notice thoughts and behaviors, try small changes, and track what helps.
He also uses motivational interviewing, narrative ideas, solution-focused techniques, and somatic-informed methods when they fit the goals. That mix allows short-term problem solving and longer work on identity, relationships, and coping.
People who like direct, practical guidance alongside reflective conversation tend to fit well with his style. Carey’s approach centers on helping people take the next step toward feeling more settled and more effective in daily life. If a parent is worried about mood, attention, or family conflict, Carey focuses on clear next steps and realistic changes.
Over two decades he has supported children, adults, and older adults through grief, substance use concerns, parenting strains, and major life transitions. He has experience working with diagnoses that include major depressive disorder, generalized anxiety, ADHD, bipolar I and II, disruptive mood dysregulation, autism spectrum conditions, and related behavioral disorders.
Carey’s work draws heavily on cognitive behavioral approaches, especially CBT and REBT, while remaining flexible to each person’s needs. He blends practical skill-building with conversations about how past experiences shaped current patterns. Sessions aim to help people notice thoughts and behaviors, try small changes, and track what helps.
He also uses motivational interviewing, narrative ideas, solution-focused techniques, and somatic-informed methods when they fit the goals. That mix allows short-term problem solving and longer work on identity, relationships, and coping.
People who like direct, practical guidance alongside reflective conversation tend to fit well with his style. Carey’s approach centers on helping people take the next step toward feeling more settled and more effective in daily life. If a parent is worried about mood, attention, or family conflict, Carey focuses on clear next steps and realistic changes.