A sleep clinic, also called a sleep center, diagnoses and treats sleep apnea, insomnia, narcolepsy, and other sleep disorders. We list more than 7,500 of them across the US, and the closest ones to you are below.
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A sleep clinic evaluates sleep problems, runs or orders sleep tests, and manages treatment. A typical path is a visit with a sleep specialist, a home sleep test or overnight study, then a follow-up to go over the results and start treatment such as CPAP.
The names overlap. A sleep lab usually means the bedrooms and equipment where overnight studies are run. A sleep clinic or sleep center may have a lab, doctors, or both, so call and ask what is on site. Some clinics only see patients and send them elsewhere for testing, and some labs only run tests ordered by another doctor.
Consider it if you snore loudly with pauses or gasping, feel very sleepy during the day despite enough time in bed, have had trouble sleeping for three months or more, fall asleep at odd times, or act out your dreams. Mention these symptoms to your primary care doctor, who can also refer you.
That depends on your insurance and the clinic. Many HMO plans require a referral from a primary care doctor, while PPO plans often do not. Sleep studies also need a doctor's order, and many insurers require prior authorization, so check before you book.
Call and ask whether they take your insurance, which tests they run on site, who reads the results and whether that doctor is board-certified in sleep medicine, how long the wait is, and who handles follow-up after the test. Distance matters too, since an in-lab study means a night there and treatment means return visits.