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About Sara Shroyer, BA, TCM

in Lexington and Richmond, KY

Sara Shroyer, BA, TCM

About Sara Shroyer, BA, TCM

Sara Shroyer, BA, TCM, is a Targeted Case Manager at DeNova Behavioral Health with a strong foundation in clinical research, community mental health, and recovery-focused care. She currently serves adult clients in Lexington and Richmond, Kentucky, helping individuals navigate substance use recovery and co-occurring mental health conditions through trauma-informed, strengths-based case management.

A Lexington resident, Sara earned her Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from the University of Kentucky, graduating with a perfect 4.0 GPA. Her research focused on therapeutic skills in the treatment of depression and anxiety, and she presented at multiple national conferences including the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies. She is currently pursuing her Master’s in Social Work at the University of Kentucky, where she continues to deepen her clinical knowledge and skills.

Sara’s professional background includes work as an ACT Specialist at Communicare, Project Manager in the UK Suicide Prevention and Exposure Lab, and Study Coordinator for a federally funded trial with the UK Psychiatry Department. At DeNova, she supports patients through biopsychosocial assessments, individualized care planning, and connection to detox, treatment, housing, employment, and community support resources. She brings a detailed and compassionate approach to every client interaction, always working to break down barriers to care.

Sara is certified in suicide intervention (CAMS), LOSS Team trained, and holds a Behavioral Human Research Certification. Her experience spans academic, clinical, and frontline support roles, equipping her to meet clients wherever they are on their path to recovery.

Sara lives in Lexington and has volunteered her time with organizations such as Camp Erin, the Kentucky Center for Grieving Children and Families, and the JED Foundation. She is passionate about community healing, client advocacy, and fostering long-term recovery.