Carrie is passionate about working with individuals, couples, and families to find healing through self-discovery, breaking negative patterns, and finding hope. She believes that people find healing through discovering self-love and self-compassion, as well as through connection with others. She strives to create an environment of respect and compassion where her clients are comfortable to “come as they are” as they grapple with the realities of suffering and pain on their journey to healing and wholeness.

Carrie’s specialties include: Couples therapy for general distress, life transitions, affair recovery, and premarital (Certified PREPARE/ENRICH Facilitator), as well as, treatment for trauma as it relates to family of origin/childhood trauma in young adults/adults, sexual trauma, and EMDR. Carrie is also a certified ART therapist.

Carrie received her Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from Auburn University and then went on to receive her Master of Science in Marriage and Family Therapy from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. She is a Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in the state of Georgia. She integrates an understanding of how biology, psychology, spirituality, family, and social situations influence the human experience. She primarily uses an approach rooted in Emotionally Focused Therapy, and is also trained in Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (a research-based treatment for trauma), the Gottman Method for couples therapy, and Attachment-Based Family Therapy. Carrie is also certified to administer Acceleration Resolution Therapy.

She is happiest when spending time with friends and family, and also enjoys reading, cooking, and crafting (her favorites are bracelet making, cross stitch, and crochet). She is an avid Auburn Football fan and loves to discover new shows on Netflix with her husband. Her two beautiful daughters keep her on her toes and have taught her more about life and emotions than she ever imagined possible.


As humans, we all experience pain. It’s inevitable. I learned early on that when I isolate myself in my pain, I begin to believe lies about myself and the world. I found that when I surround myself with others, I can find resilience to face pain head on and grow from it. We easily isolate ourselves, especially when we are in pain and begin to believe the lie that we aren’t worthy of love and support. I want others to know that they are not alone, and that there is nothing that can challenge their worth - every person is deserving of love and belonging simply because they are human.
— Carrie Arasmith

Being the ‘best you can be’ is really only possible when you are deeply connected to another. Splendid isolation is for planets, not people.
— Dr. Sue Johnson