Registered with the Chinese Psychological Society’s Registration System for Clinical and Counseling Psychology
Registration number: X-24-248
About Jing Li
Jing Li | Psychological Support, Eating Concerns & Expressive Arts
Understanding a person means seeing emotions, the body, relationships and everyday circumstances. Jing Li is registered with the Chinese Psychological Society’s Registration System for Clinical and Counseling Psychology (X-24-248) and holds China’s National Level II Psychological Counselor qualification.
Jing has long been interested in how people understand themselves through emotion, body and relationships. Over time, her practice has developed a particular focus on eating concerns, women’s growth and family support.
Concerns that appear to be about food, weight, emotion or relationships often carry more complex experiences of daily life, self-evaluation and family interaction. Her aim is to build a steady, respectful relationship in which individuals and families can gradually understand what is happening.
Understanding before judgement; relationship before conclusion.
Primary areas of focus
Understanding the person within body, relationships and life
01
Eating concerns & body experience
Food, body, weight, self-evaluation, shame and guilt
02
Families & caregivers
Anxiety, communication, boundaries and caregiver pressure
03
Women, emotions & relationships
Motherhood, family roles, intimacy, value and identity
04
Expressive arts
Colour, line and process as another route to expression
Professional qualifications
Formal, accurate and verifiable
These Chinese credentials are stated by their formal names and are not represented as medical qualifications or local licences in other countries.
China’s National Level II Psychological Counselor qualification
Existing Chinese professional qualification; issuing details will be added after verification if published.
Core professional practice
Eating-disorder related psychological support
Jing has participated over time in psychological support, family support and professional collaborative projects related to eating disorders. Her perspective includes emotional regulation, body experience, self-evaluation, parent-child communication, family relationships and caregiver pressure.
She has taken part in eating-disorder related project collaborations with relevant professional teams at Shanghai Mental Health Center and organisations including Lekang Huiai. Project collaboration does not mean institutional employment, expert appointment or official endorsement. Exact project names, roles and dates remain to be verified before publication.
2022.10—2023.0430 hours continuing education
Psychosomatic medicine-related training
Considering emotion, body and relationships together
Jing completed 30 hours in the Psychosomatic Case Seminar within the Fifth Sino-German Continuing Training Programme in Psychosomatic Medicine. The programme involved Shanghai Mental Health Center and relevant German medical and psychological professionals, and enriched her integrated view of body, emotion, relationships and real-life pressure.
Boundary: this was continuing professional education. It does not confer medical, psychiatric, German psychotherapy or other clinical licensure.
Expressive arts in practice
A way to explore, not a diagnostic tool
In some educational, group and supportive settings, Jing uses drawing, colour, line and other expressive forms to support awareness of emotion, body and inner experience. No drawing background is required.
She does not infer personality from a drawing, assign fixed psychological conclusions to colours, or present ordinary art activities as medical treatment.
How Jing works
Understanding before judgement
Safety & respect
Understanding lived circumstances without rushing to label.
Integrated perspective
Body, emotion, family interaction and environment all matter.
Collaboration
Supporting understanding and choice rather than deciding for someone.
Beyond words
Drawing or other expression may be used when appropriate.
Who may wish to explore further
- Food, weight or body concerns affect daily life
- Stress, emotion and eating form a repeating cycle
- A family member’s eating causes worry
- Caring for others leaves little room for oneself
- Roles or relationships feel exhausting
- Expressive arts feels like a helpful route inward
- You wish to understand before committing to counselling
Some situations need different professionals
Psychological support alone may not be sufficient where medical assessment, psychiatric care, nutritional support, physical examination or crisis intervention is needed.
Medical or psychiatric assessmentPhysical and nutritional assessmentChild or adolescent specialistsOther psychological professionalsLocal crisis supportAppropriate referral
Professional and service support
Professional work also needs steady coordination
Watchful Mind supports Jing Li’s professional content and services through bilingual communication, service coordination and content operations. Chinese-language psychological support is the primary service; English communication support does not imply that Jing provides full professional services in English.
Where needs fall outside Jing’s scope or require medical, nutritional, psychiatric or other support, an appropriate resource or referral path may be suggested.
View full professional profile＋
Professional identity
Registered with the Chinese Psychological Society’s Registration System for Clinical and Counseling Psychology, X-24-248; China’s National Level II Psychological Counselor qualification.
Core practice
Eating-related psychological support; families and caregivers; women and relationships; expressive arts and psychological education; individual and group work.
Continuing education
Fifth Sino-German Continuing Training Programme in Psychosomatic Medicine, Psychosomatic Case Seminar; Oct 2022–Apr 2023; 30 hours.
Professional collaboration
Project collaborations with relevant professional teams at Shanghai Mental Health Center and organisations including Lekang Huiai; exact projects, roles and dates pending verification.
You can explore without deciding
Begin with what feels most relevant
Initial contact clarifies needs and service format; it is not therapy or medical diagnosis.