
Willow Creek Counseling
Holding Space to Heal and Grow

My role is to guide individuals and couples in uncovering their strengths, skills, and inner resources, empowering them to cultivate resilience and self-reliance.
Liz Farmer, MA, LMFT

People often come to therapy feeling stuck in patterns of behavior that seem impossible to change. These patterns are shaped by lifelong messages about identity, self-expression, and what is socially acceptable.
Therapy is a partnership where we work together to uncover how these patterns and internalized messages act as barriers to living authentically, building fulfilling relationships, and finding a sense of purpose.
Together, we will explore and challenge internal beliefs about self-worth, nurture behaviors that affirm the inherent value of each person, and build practical skills for developing meaningful and connected relationships.
accepting clients

Interested in working together?
Call or Text 206-249-7371
I am telehealth only at this time, serving clients who are in Washington State.
I support adults 18+ as individuals or as couples.
My fee per 50 minute appointment is $180, sliding scale available.
I am an out of network provider for all insurance plans.

About Liz
My Training & Experience
As a licensed marriage and family therapist, I approach therapy by considering how the interactions between people may have contributed to the development of a problem, as well as exploring the relationships that can help resolve it. I draw from a variety of therapeutic approaches, including behaviorism, client-centered therapy, and play therapy, to tailor the best approach for each individual.
Licensed by State of Washington / LF60407062
I am trained to provide specific interventions in EMDR, Exposure and Response Prevention (EXRP), Cognitive Processing for trauma (CPT), Common Elements Treatment Approach CETA, and Cognitive Behavioral therapy for youth (CBT) with Trauma Focused CBT (TF-CBT).
In Practice for 14 years
Attended Antioch University , Masters of Arts Psychology, Graduated 2011