Hello, Nice to Meet You!
Kelsey Graham, LMFTA
I was born and raised in western Washington as part of a beautifully complex and diverse family. Growing up in this environment gave me a deep understanding of both generational trauma and the power of healing. That experience led me to become a therapist. Over time, I’ve come to believe that relationships are the foundation of a meaningful life — and it’s this belief that fuels my passion for helping others strengthen the connections that matter most to them.
In addition to being a therapist, I’m also a partner, daughter, sister, and friend. I’m a mixed-Indigenous member of the Blackfeet tribe, queer, and neurodivergent. These identities and communities have played a powerful role in shaping how I see the world — and myself.
Outside of work, you can usually find me spending time outdoors with my chickens, going for a walk, or diving into my latest crafting project.
I’m honored to offer a space where healing and connection can take root. If something about my story resonates with you, I’d be grateful for the opportunity to walk alongside you on your journey.
Prior Experience
I earned a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from the University of Washington, with a minor in Diversity Studies. After graduating, I volunteered as a phone support worker with Crisis Connections and the National Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, where I deepened my commitment to supporting people through moments of crisis and vulnerability.
I later returned to school to pursue my Master of Arts in Marriage and Family Therapy at Pacific Lutheran University. During my clinical training, I interned at both the Couple and Family Therapy Center and the Affordable Counseling Center. I had the opportunity to work with individuals, couples, and families from a wide range of backgrounds, including children, teens, and adults. These experiences helped shape my approach to therapy — one rooted in collaboration, strengths-based practices, and building an authentic therapeutic relationship.
After graduation, I joined the team at Liberating Jasper as a mental health therapist associate. There, I was part of an interdisciplinary team supporting individuals and their loved ones through eating disorder recovery and body healing work. This environment solidified my stance in anti-oppressive and liberatory frameworks, which continue to inform my practice today.
In 2025, I opened Fen & Fir Counseling to offer a dedicated space for individual and couples therapy — one built on care, connection, and a deep respect for each person’s story. You can read more about my offerings here.
I am so grateful to be here, and excited to work with you!