Nikki Huijun Li, ’23 (New England, MA, Dance/Movement Therapy), opened Kitchen Table Psychotherapy, a virtual therapy practice based in Massachusetts. The practice is built with care and intention—to center and serve marginalized populations, particularly Queer, POC, and Neurodivergent adults and couples.
Li integrates tools from dance/movement therapy, relational work, and social justice–focused approaches to help people explore their stories, identities, and relationships in a space that feels safe and affirming. Their therapeutic practices are grounded in evidence-based theories, including Somatic and Expressive Arts Therapies, Relational Theories, and Social Justice Frameworks.
In addition, Li was recently featured in three articles: “Why Limerence May Hit Differently for Autistic People—Here’s What to Know” on verywellmind.com, “How LGBTQ+ people can protect their mental health during dark political times, according to experts” in Out, and “Breaking Barriers in Holistic Therapy: Nikki Li on Building Kitchen Table Psychotherapy and Empowering Inclusive Healing” on Morning Lazziness.
