About the Center for Integrative Neuroscience | CIN
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Center for
Integrative Neuroscience
Mental health belongs in every practice. We help you build it.

About the Center

A practice that publishes what it learns.

The Center for Integrative Neuroscience™ is a Michigan professional practice. We study payment and practice rules, explain them in plain language and link to the original sources.

A chocolate Labrador sitting among lavender at the edge of a northern Michigan lake at sunset, with birches and a low lakeside building behind

Northern Michigan, in design. A campus to house a hospice house, an integrative care center and the nonprofit. The building shown is a design study, not a photograph of a finished place.

Why the Center exists

Research does not tell a small practice what to do next.

Collaborative Care has been studied for many years. Medicare has paid for it since 2017. A practice still needs clear answers about jobs, supervision, records and billing.

The Center reads the manuals and payer notices. We explain what they mean for a small practice. Each guide has a date, source list and reviewer. When a rule changes, we publish a new date.

A book on Collaborative Care and reimbursing integrative care is in preparation.

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Who writes it

Every guide is reviewed and signed before it publishes.

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Dr. Elizabeth Teklinski is a licensed professional counselor, not a physician. Nothing the Center publishes is medical advice, legal advice or billing advice, and none of it substitutes for your own counsel or your payer contract.

The Center for Integrative Neuroscience seal: an arched copper plate with a pointed base, bearing a recessed oval cartouche containing a five-stem lavender sprig, with CENTER FOR engraved across the crown and NEUROSCIENCE across the base

The seal

The same sprig, struck in copper.

An arched plate with a recessed oval cartouche, five stems of lavender in relief, the name engraved across crown and base. It is the Center’s formal mark, the one that goes on signed work, printed guides and letterhead.

A line-art version carries the mark where copper cannot go: single-colour print, embroidery, a stamp on a page edge.

What is and is not the Center

Four separate organizations.

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Contact

Ask a question a guide should have answered.

Practice questions, corrections, citation requests. Please do not send anything about a specific patient. No names, dates of birth, chart numbers or clinical detail.

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