Carrie Tyler

Carrie  Tyler Photo
Carrie Tyler Director of Nursing

BIO

Carrie is passionate about her work at Hygea, believing in the power of person-centered care to make a real difference in the lives of individuals seeking help. She aims to be part of a team that breaks the norm in addiction treatment, advocating for a mindset that asks "why not" when striving for best practices. The most rewarding aspect of her role is contributing to improved standards in addiction medicine, and she feels fulfilled when she sees clients leave with renewed hope and direction.

With 24 years of nursing experience, Carrie has served as a Lead Clinical Nurse on a Med/Surgical Adolescent unit at The Johns Hopkins Children's Center for 18 years, followed by 5 years as a pediatric Lead Clinical Nurse at The Johns Hopkins Primary Care Pediatric/Adolescent Clinic. She holds a Bachelor's of Science in Nursing with a Minor in Psychology and a Master's of Nursing Administration from Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Her expertise includes staff development and education, and she was honored with the **Renay Tyler Award for Ambulatory Nursing Leadership** in 2019. Carrie is a proud member of the American Nursing Association and the Sigma Theta Tau National Nursing Honor Society.

Carrie’s vast experience and unwavering dedication to improving addiction treatment make her an invaluable asset to the Hygea team. Her commitment to person-centered care and her passion for uplifting those in need enrich our mission and inspire both colleagues and clients alike.

Outside of work, Carrie is a married mother of a daughter and a son, as well as a proud dog mom. She actively coaches her son’s middle school basketball team and spends much of her time on lacrosse and field hockey fields. A dedicated sports fan, Carrie is a University of North Carolina Men's basketball enthusiast and loves the Ravens, attending most home games. In her leisure time, she enjoys reading, solving puzzles, and engaging in community outreach with youth groups and mental health institutions.