Sleep Clinics in Enfield, CT: How to Choose One

Quick answer: Enfield, Connecticut has four sleep clinics listed in the Sleep Clinic Directory, including two AASM-accredited facilities. This guide compares their locations, phone numbers, and listed services, then explains how to contact a clinic, prepare for an appointment, and ask about insurance and access. It also covers nearby city pages and relevant directory resources for researching sleep studies and treatment options.

Sleep Clinics in Enfield at a glance

People searching for sleep clinics in Enfield, CT can compare four local directory listings. The clinics offer a mix of hospital-based sleep care, cardiovascular sleep medicine, pulmonary sleep medicine, and ear, nose, and throat services. Two entries are marked as AASM Accredited, while the directory does not list accreditation credentials for the other two.

Clinic	Area / ZIP	Phone	Listed services
Hampden & Franklin County Cardiovascular Associates Sleep Medicine	701 Enfield Street, Enfield, CT 06082	(413) 748-6484; (860) 749-6762	Sleep Apnea Treatment; Periodic Limb Movement Disorder Treatment; REM Sleep Behavior Disorder Treatment; Restless Legs Syndrome Syndrome Treatment
Johnson Memorial Hospital, Sleep Center	151 Hazard Avenue Suite 9, Enfield, CT 06082	(860) 684-8569; (860) 272-2911; (860) 247-2530	Insomnia Treatment; Sleep Apnea Treatment; Home Sleep Test; Sleep Study
Lawrence Glaubiger MD	146 Hazard Avenue #203, Enfield, CT 06082	(860) 749-6762	Sleep Apnea Treatment; Pulmonary Sleep Medicine; Sleep Disorder Diagnosis; Pulmonary Medicine
Connecticut Ear, Nose & Throat Associates	15 Palomba Drive, First Floor, Enfield, CT 06082	(860) 493-1950	Sleep Apnea Treatment; Snoring Treatment; Inspire Therapy; Inspire Therapy (Upper Airway Stimulation)

All four listed clinics are in ZIP code 06082. Their directory profiles provide direct details for finding offices and understanding the kinds of sleep-related services each provider lists. You can open the Hampden & Franklin County Cardiovascular Associates Sleep Medicine listing, the Johnson Memorial Hospital Sleep Center listing, the Lawrence Glaubiger MD listing, or the Connecticut Ear, Nose & Throat Associates listing for its complete directory entry.

How to choose a sleep clinic in Enfield

Start by matching the clinic’s listed services to the type of concern you want evaluated. Johnson Memorial Hospital, Sleep Center lists insomnia treatment, sleep apnea treatment, a home sleep test, and sleep study services. That mix may be useful for someone seeking a broad range of diagnostic and treatment options. Its listing also identifies the center as AASM Accredited.

Hampden & Franklin County Cardiovascular Associates Sleep Medicine is also listed as AASM Accredited. Its services include treatment for sleep apnea, periodic limb movement disorder, REM sleep behavior disorder, and restless legs syndrome. This listing is centered on cardiovascular sleep medicine and several specific sleep disorders.

Lawrence Glaubiger MD lists pulmonary sleep medicine and pulmonary medicine alongside sleep apnea treatment and sleep disorder diagnosis. If pulmonary care is relevant to your discussion with a clinician, that combination of listed services can help you decide which office to contact. No credential information is listed for this entry, so the profile itself does not establish its accreditation status.

Connecticut Ear, Nose & Throat Associates lists sleep apnea treatment, snoring treatment, Inspire Therapy, and Inspire Therapy described as upper airway stimulation. This service mix may fit a person exploring care through an ear, nose, and throat practice. The directory does not list credentials for this clinic.

Beyond service overlap, consider convenience and whether the office is appropriately equipped for the evaluation you need. Confirm the referral process, scheduling steps, required records, and insurance participation directly with the clinic. A directory listing can help you identify and contact options, but it cannot determine which provider is right for an individual without discussing your health history and goals with a qualified clinician.

What to expect

Your first contact with a sleep clinic may begin with a referral, a completed intake questionnaire, or an appointment request. It is helpful to write down your sleep concerns, current medications, medical history, and any prior sleep-study results. A clinic can then explain its own intake requirements rather than relying on assumptions about what it needs.

Depending on the services listed for the clinic you contact, the evaluation may involve consultation, diagnostic evaluation, a home sleep test, or a sleep study. Johnson Memorial Hospital, Sleep Center specifically lists both Home Sleep Test and Sleep Study services. Other clinics list diagnosis or treatment areas instead, so ask which evaluation process they use.

Treatment discussions can depend on the clinic’s listed focus. For example, a sleep apnea consultation may cover multiple treatment approaches, while a pulmonary visit may address sleep in relation to breathing. A clinic offering Inspire Therapy can explain its program, candidacy process, and role in the broader treatment pathway. These are conversation topics rather than promises about eligibility or outcomes.

You may also want to ask how results are communicated, how quickly a clinician reviews testing information, and whether the office offers telehealth appointments. The directory does not list wait times, appointment availability, prices, or patient reviews, so obtain that information directly from the clinic before making plans.

For background reading, the Sleep Clinic Directory guide to sleep studies explains the basic process. The directory also offers information about sleep apnea treatment options and practical guidance on how to choose a sleep clinic.

Insurance, cost and access

Contact the clinic before booking to ask whether it accepts your insurance plan and whether the specific service you need requires authorization. Coverage can vary by policy, service, provider, and individual circumstances, so neither a directory listing nor a general statement about Medicare can determine your out-of-pocket costs.

Ask for a written estimate when possible and clarify whether the estimate includes consultation, testing, equipment, follow-up appointments, or treatment. Also ask about cancellation policies, referral requirements, and whether financial assistance or payment plans are available. The directory does not contain prices, so any cost discussion should come directly from the clinic and your insurer.

Medicare information and plan details can be checked through the official Medicare.gov resource. If you have a Medicare plan, confirm whether the clinic and service meet its requirements. Private insurance, employer coverage, and other payment arrangements may have separate rules.

Neighborhoods and access

The four Enfield listings are located in ZIP code 06082. Two are on Hazard Avenue: Johnson Memorial Hospital, Sleep Center at 151 Hazard Avenue Suite 9 and Lawrence Glaubiger MD at 146 Hazard Avenue #203. Connecticut Ear, Nose & Throat Associates is at 15 Palomba Drive, First Floor, while Hampden & Franklin County Cardiovascular Associates Sleep Medicine is at 701 Enfield Street.

For a broader view of the area, visit the Enfield sleep clinic directory page or the Connecticut sleep clinic directory. The directory also lists sleep clinics in nearby cities, including New Haven at 51 miles and Fairfield at 67 miles. Travel distance should be considered alongside appointment availability, which is not provided in the directory data.

Questions to ask before booking

Before scheduling, ask which listed services are appropriate for the concern you want to discuss. Confirm whether the clinic provides diagnostic testing, treatment, or both, and whether another provider handles referrals or follow-up care. It is also useful to ask which documents to bring, such as insurance information, referral paperwork, medication lists, and records from previous evaluations.

Ask whether the office accepts your plan, whether a referral is required, and what costs could apply. Confirm the phone number, address, and whether the listed suite or floor is the correct place to check in. If you have had a sleep study elsewhere, ask how those records are handled and whether the clinic needs the original report, the study data, or both.

Patients comparing the Enfield options may also ask whether appointment scheduling is available by phone, which clinician will review the case, and what happens after an initial consultation. These details are not included in the directory listing, so confirm them directly.

Frequently asked questions

How many sleep clinics are listed in Enfield, Connecticut?

The Sleep Clinic Directory lists four sleep clinics in Enfield, CT.

Which Enfield sleep clinics are listed as AASM Accredited?

Hampden & Franklin County Cardiovascular Associates Sleep Medicine and Johnson Memorial Hospital, Sleep Center are listed as AASM Accredited.

Which clinic lists home sleep testing and sleep study services?

Johnson Memorial Hospital, Sleep Center lists Home Sleep Test and Sleep Study services.

Which clinic lists Inspire Therapy?

Connecticut Ear, Nose & Throat Associates lists Inspire Therapy and Inspire Therapy described as upper airway stimulation.

Are all Enfield sleep clinics in the same ZIP code?

Yes. All four listed Enfield clinic addresses use ZIP code 06082.

Does the directory show appointment prices or wait times?

No. Contact the clinic directly for current availability, scheduling details, insurance details, and costs.

How we built this guide

This guide uses Sleep Clinic Directory listings for four Enfield clinics and organizes the supplied clinic names, addresses, ZIP codes, phone numbers, services, and credentials. Background resources include the American Academy of Sleep Medicine, the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, and Medicare.gov. The guide was last updated on 2026-10-26 and was written by the Sleep Clinic Directory Editorial Team. This directory guide is informational and is not medical advice, and it does not replace a consultation with a qualified clinician.