Sarah Marshall, APRN is ANCC Board-Certified as a Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (PMHNP- Lifespan). Sarah has a passion for helping children and adolescents feel heard, understood, and supported as they navigate their mental health journey.
Sarah began her nursing career in 2012 after earning her ADN from Madisonville Community College in Kentucky. In 2020, she earned her BSN from the University of Southern Indiana; in 2025, she completed her MSN from Indiana Wesleyan University. Before becoming a psychiatric nurse practitioner, Sarah spent nearly fourteen years as a bedside-nurse caring for patients across a variety of settings (cardiac, general medical, oncology, and end-of-life/hospice care. These experiences have shaped the way Sarah approaches patient care today, particularly the importance of looking at the whole person, listening to each patient’s individual story, and recognizing the very important role that family and support systems play in healing.
Sarah began her career as a PMHNP in an acute inpatient psychiatric hospital, where she primarily cared for children and adolescents, ages 4 to 18. In this setting, she developed her passion for working with young people. Sarah notes great purpose in helping children and teens through some of the most difficult moments of their lives and seeing the difference that compassionate, individualized mental health care can make. Sarah believes that early support can make a lasting difference so she strives to create a safe, welcoming environment where children and teens feel comfortable being themselves, expressing what they are experiencing, and knowing that their feelings matter, all while valuing and partnering closely with parents and families, because she recognizes that mental health care is often a journey that involves the entire family.
While Sarah is a lifespan provider, her primary focus is caring for children and adolescents. She is honored to walk alongside young patients and their families, helping them build confidence, resilience, and the skills they need to thrive. Her goal is not only to treat mental health concerns, but to help each young person recognize their strengths and feel hopeful about their future.