Marriage & Family Therapy Associates
A place to meet
what matters.
Experienced, relational psychotherapy for people who want more than symptom relief—people who want to understand what is happening, heal what hurts, and live with greater freedom.
Telehealth throughout Washington State
You don’t have to have it figured out
Something in your life is asking for attention.
Perhaps you and your partner keep finding the same painful place. Maybe anxiety, grief, or an old wound is shaping more of your life than you want it to. Or you may simply know that the way you have been living no longer fits.
Therapy begins with being met—carefully, honestly, and without judgment. Together, we slow things down enough to understand the pattern and make room for something new.
01 / How we help
Relationship distress
Explore →02Anxiety and depression
Explore →03Trauma and painful history
Explore →04Grief and major life change
Explore →05Emotional and sexual intimacy
Explore →06Identity and spiritual questions
Explore →02 / Our therapists
The relationship is where healing begins.
Finding the right therapist matters. Learn a little about each of us, then choose the person whose way of working feels most aligned with you.
Couples · Adults · Families
Brian C. Kennedy MA, LMFT
Warm, direct, experiential therapy for relationship distress, emotional and sexual intimacy, trauma, grief, and the deeper patterns that keep people from feeling fully alive.
30+ years in practice · Advanced couples and attachment work
Individuals · Couples · Families
Julia Bagley MS, LMHC
Open-hearted, relational therapy that helps people understand old patterns, reconnect with their inner resources, and move toward a life that feels more genuinely their own.
Family systems · Mind-body connection · Relational healing
Adults · Couples · Relationships
Kendall Farley MS, LMHC, LMFTA
Thoughtful, collaborative therapy for anxiety, life transitions, relationship concerns, and the coping patterns that may once have helped but no longer serve.
Relational · Attachment-informed · Telehealth in Washington
03 / Our approach
Depth, warmth, and real relationship
We listen for more than the problem.
Symptoms make sense in context. Our work is informed by attachment, family systems, experiential and body-aware approaches. We pay attention to what you think and feel, what happens between people, and what your nervous system has learned to expect.
This is collaborative work. We will be curious together, move at a pace that respects you, and stay oriented toward changes you can feel—not only insights you can explain.
“The curious paradox is that when I accept myself just as I am, then I can change.”— Carl Rogers