Neurologists Directory
Sleep Neurologists
Sleep neurologists diagnose and treat neurological sleep disorders — restless legs syndrome, narcolepsy, REM sleep behavior disorder, and sleep-related seizures — often through an accredited sleep center and overnight sleep study.
Where to search
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
Is a sleep specialist always a neurologist?
No — sleep medicine specialists can come from neurology, pulmonology, psychiatry, or internal medicine backgrounds. A neurology background is especially relevant for restless legs syndrome, narcolepsy, or nighttime seizures.
What happens during a sleep study?
Most in-lab sleep studies (polysomnography) involve an overnight stay where sensors track brain waves, breathing, oxygen levels, and movement. Some conditions can be screened with an at-home test instead.