Dr. Lien Lee, Director of oriental medicine
Dr. Lien Lee. is a licensed practitioner of Oriental Medicine in who has been in practice for over 5 years in Maryland. The primary principle of Oriental Medicine is to find the balance between ourselves and all the elements we find inside and outside of us. Balance of body and mind, balance of food and exercise, balance of emotion and thought, and balance of work and play are all essential part of human health. In this discipline, Dr. Lee believes we must practice what we preach to patients. Finding life’s essential balance to reach maximum health is both clinical work for Dr. Lee and his lifelong pursuit.
Dr. Lien Lee. is a licensed practitioner of Oriental Medicine in who has been in practice for over 5 years in Maryland. The primary principle of Oriental Medicine is to find the balance between ourselves and all the elements we find inside and outside of us. Balance of body and mind, balance of food and exercise, balance of emotion and thought, and balance of work and play are all essential part of human health. In this discipline, Dr. Lee believes we must practice what we preach to patients. Finding life’s essential balance to reach maximum health is both clinical work for Dr. Lee and his lifelong pursuit.
Other than using acupuncture, herbal remedies, physical therapies in my practice, Dr. Lee has experience in the field of psychology. He received his Masters degree in psychology through Naropa University in Boulder, Colorado. Dr. Lee practiced stress management at the University of Maryland, as well as working with substance abuse clients. Through these various disciplines in the field of health, Dr. Lee came to a full understanding that human health is fundamental to our individual existence and involves both the mind and the body.
Ms. Stephanie Mayer-Sattin, Director of Education
Ms. Stephanie Mayer-Sattin was the recipient of the 2009 Bullis School Faculty Enrichment Grant which allowed her to travel to Wudang Mountain, the birthplace of Tai Chi, in China to learn Tai Chi and Qigong martial arts forms from Master Yuan Xiu Gang , 15th generation San Fang Pai and Daoist priest.Ms. Mayer-Sattin continued her training with Master Yuan when he was brought to the United States by the Bullis School in January of 2010.During his time in Washington, Master Yuan taught Tai Chi and Qigong to all students at Bullis.Later, in March 2010, Master Zhong Xue Chao (Bing), nephew of Grandmaster Zhong of Wudang Mountain traveled to Washington and continued Ms. Mayer-Sattin training in privateclasses. During the 2009-2010 school year, Ms. Mayer-Sattin continued to train in martial arts and self-defense with Master Shawn Cartwright and trained in western boxing, Jiu Jitsu techniques, and strength training with Coach Tony Zambrana.Ms. Mayer-Sattin continues to train martial arts and in addition to her research of the benefits to musician’s brain function and healing, her study of Tai Chi Quan and Qigong helped her lose over 50 unwanted pounds in a year.Ms Mayer-Sattin has developed techniques in cooperation with Master Yuan that incorporate elements of Tai Chi and Qigong into the warm-up of the music rehearsals at Bullis School in Potomac, Maryland. As a renowned singer of Daoist liturgy, Master Yuan was the perfect partner for this endeavor.Ms. Mayer-Sattin presented these techniques in a workshop with Master Yuan Xiu Gang on August 6, 2010 in Beijing at the International Society of Music Education World Conference which hosted over four thousand participants from across the globe.People in the west may recognize Master Yuan from his recent cameo appearance in the Jackie Chan film, Karate Kid.
Ms. Mayer-Sattin currently studies ten hours a week with former National China Wushu-Kungfu Professional Team Coach, Grandmaster Bai Wenxiang. Grandmaster Bai with his over forty years of teaching professional kungfu athletes is currently the Head Martial Arts Coach at the Bullis School in Potomac, MD. Grandmaster Bai coached many successful wushu athletes including the "Prince of Wushu" Master Zhao Chang Jun in the 1980's.
On March 9, 2012, Ms. Mayer-Sattin became the first American woman to become a 16th generation Wudang San Feng Pai disciple of Master Yuan Xiu Gang. Ms. Mayer-Sattin is now known by her Daoist name, Mei Mao Zi Yang.
Ms. Stephanie Mayer-Sattin was the recipient of the 2009 Bullis School Faculty Enrichment Grant which allowed her to travel to Wudang Mountain, the birthplace of Tai Chi, in China to learn Tai Chi and Qigong martial arts forms from Master Yuan Xiu Gang , 15th generation San Fang Pai and Daoist priest.Ms. Mayer-Sattin continued her training with Master Yuan when he was brought to the United States by the Bullis School in January of 2010.During his time in Washington, Master Yuan taught Tai Chi and Qigong to all students at Bullis.Later, in March 2010, Master Zhong Xue Chao (Bing), nephew of Grandmaster Zhong of Wudang Mountain traveled to Washington and continued Ms. Mayer-Sattin training in privateclasses. During the 2009-2010 school year, Ms. Mayer-Sattin continued to train in martial arts and self-defense with Master Shawn Cartwright and trained in western boxing, Jiu Jitsu techniques, and strength training with Coach Tony Zambrana.Ms. Mayer-Sattin continues to train martial arts and in addition to her research of the benefits to musician’s brain function and healing, her study of Tai Chi Quan and Qigong helped her lose over 50 unwanted pounds in a year.Ms Mayer-Sattin has developed techniques in cooperation with Master Yuan that incorporate elements of Tai Chi and Qigong into the warm-up of the music rehearsals at Bullis School in Potomac, Maryland. As a renowned singer of Daoist liturgy, Master Yuan was the perfect partner for this endeavor.Ms. Mayer-Sattin presented these techniques in a workshop with Master Yuan Xiu Gang on August 6, 2010 in Beijing at the International Society of Music Education World Conference which hosted over four thousand participants from across the globe.People in the west may recognize Master Yuan from his recent cameo appearance in the Jackie Chan film, Karate Kid.
Ms. Mayer-Sattin currently studies ten hours a week with former National China Wushu-Kungfu Professional Team Coach, Grandmaster Bai Wenxiang. Grandmaster Bai with his over forty years of teaching professional kungfu athletes is currently the Head Martial Arts Coach at the Bullis School in Potomac, MD. Grandmaster Bai coached many successful wushu athletes including the "Prince of Wushu" Master Zhao Chang Jun in the 1980's.
On March 9, 2012, Ms. Mayer-Sattin became the first American woman to become a 16th generation Wudang San Feng Pai disciple of Master Yuan Xiu Gang. Ms. Mayer-Sattin is now known by her Daoist name, Mei Mao Zi Yang.