Neurologists Directory
Multiple Sclerosis Doctors
Multiple sclerosis specialists manage MS with disease-modifying therapies (DMTs), relapse treatment, and coordination with physical therapy, mental health, and urology — ideally through a dedicated MS center for complex or newly diagnosed cases.
Where to search
National MS Society — Find Doctors & Resources
Search tool for MS healthcare providers, including the Society's Partners in MS Care network.
Zocdoc
Search 'neurologist' plus your city, filter by insurance, and book same-week video or in-person visits.
Healthgrades
Look up board certification, hospital affiliations, and patient reviews for individual neurologists.
What to filter for
Search by what you're dealing with — migraines, seizures, tremor, memory loss — most directories let you filter or search by symptom.
General neurologist vs. a fellowship-trained subspecialist (epileptologist, movement disorder specialist, neuro-oncologist, etc.).
Filter by your plan on Zocdoc, Healthgrades, or Medicare Care Compare before you book, or call the office to confirm they're in-network.
Ask if the practice runs EEGs (routine or ambulatory) in-office, or if you'll be referred to an outside lab or epilepsy center.
Ask if the practice performs EMG/nerve conduction studies on-site — important for neuropathy, muscle weakness, and neuromuscular workups.
Ask whether the practice offers formal cognitive testing (e.g., MoCA, neuropsychological evaluation) for memory or dementia concerns.
FAQ
Do I need an MS specialist, or is a general neurologist enough?
A general neurologist can diagnose and treat MS, but a specialist (or a Center for Comprehensive MS Care) is worth seeking out for complex cases, treatment-resistant relapses, or if you're deciding between disease-modifying therapies.
What is a Partner in MS Care?
A designation from the National MS Society for providers — neurologists, physical therapists, mental health providers, and others — with demonstrated expertise treating people with MS.