Andrea Saur, LPC
Andrea Saur, LPC, is a dedicated mental health therapist at InMindOut Emotional Wellness Center, LLC, where she provides client-centered care rooted in creativity, compassion, and clinical expertise. With several years of experience as a licensed professional counselor, Andrea specializes in treating trauma, anxiety, and depression, helping clients better understand their experiences and build meaningful paths toward healing. Her work is driven by a deep commitment to meeting clients where they are and tailoring treatment plans that reflect their individual needs and goals.
Andrea’s therapeutic approach is uniquely shaped by her background in theater, having earned her bachelor’s degree from Texas Lutheran University before completing her master’s in professional counseling at Amberton University. She integrates elements of creativity and expression into her sessions, enhancing both individual and group therapy experiences. During her time with Connections Wellness Group, she utilized innovative techniques such as drama-informed therapy to engage adolescents and adults, fostering emotional insight and resilience in a supportive environment.
Recently stepping into a leadership role as an Assistant Supervisor serving Comal and Hays County, Andrea is expanding her impact by mentoring clinicians and leading therapeutic groups. She is also a Clinical Trauma Professional (CCTP) and is continuing to advance her expertise with plans to pursue a doctorate in forensic psychology at Walden University. Inspired by her own life experiences, Andrea is passionate about being the support she once needed, and she finds the greatest fulfillment in helping clients reach powerful moments of clarity and self-understanding that spark lasting change.
• Bachelor's in Theater - Texas Lutheran University - 2012
• Master's in Professional Counseling - Amberton University - 2020
• LPC
• CCTP (Clinical Trauma Professional Level 1)
Areas of Specialization/Expertise
- Trauma
- Anxiety
- Depression
What do you enjoy most about practicing medicine?
What I love most about my work is seeing the aha moment. It's like the elevator goes to the top floor, finally, and people finally understand why something is how it is, or they have this moment of 'oh, that's trauma, I didn't think that was an issue that impacted me.' They just have this moment where their face changes when they finally understand. And they're like, 'Whoa.' It's my favorite moment. They're just like, 'Holy crap, I get it.' That moment when the people finally understand is what I love.