Phoenix Neurology & Sleep Medicine
Phoenix Neurology & Sleep Medicine is a sleep medicine clinic located in Phoenix, AZ. Sleep clinics evaluate and treat disorders that disturb healthy sleep — most commonly obstructive sleep apnea, chronic insomnia, restless legs and narcolepsy. On this page you will find the clinic's contact details, the services it lists, what a sleep study involves, and answers to the questions people most often ask before booking.
Key facts about Phoenix Neurology & Sleep Medicine
- Phoenix Neurology & Sleep Medicine is located at 300 E Osborn Road Suite 200, Phoenix, AZ, 85012.
- Phone: (623) 535-0050.
- Phoenix Neurology & Sleep Medicine is listed as aasm accredited.
- Services listed: Insomnia Treatment, Sleep Apnea Treatment, Sleep-Disordered Breathing Treatment, Home Sleep Test, Sleep Study.
Google rating — 2.9 / 5 (278 reviews)
Rating and selection below come from the clinic's public Google Maps listing.
★★★★★
My overall experience was disappointing before scheduling my sleep study. I specifically asked whether pre-authorization had been obtained, and I was under the impression that my procedure was covered unfortunately, later learned that I was responsible for paying out of pocket. I was also charged a co-pay each time I visited the office, including for a brief three minute appointment to receive my results. It would have been more convenient and cost-effective if those results have been forwarded directly to my primary care position. Additionally, the office environment could benefit from updates and better maintenance. The waiting area appeared outdated, with dirty walls and stained chairs and the check in kiosk is old and in need of replacement, I also found the front desk customer service
— Frances Ellsworth, Google review
★★★★★
My provider was kind and professional, but my overall experience felt dismissive and not well aligned with my sleep study results. Despite significant sleep disruption, the main takeaway was that I don’t have sleep apnea with no intention of exploring other avenues or explanations to the results that were concerning. My appointments felt overly generalized, not trauma-informed or patient-centered, and very quick as if they were in a rush. I attempted to email my concerns directly, but received an auto-reply instead of someone reaching out. I would not recommend this place.
— Molly Creagh, Google review
★★★★★
In the 3 years of trying to find answers to my "episodes," I can say I believe I'm where I need to find the answers. Nureet was really helpful. She valued my words and really listened to me. She even came up with ideas to try to help me out if I have another "episode." Honestly, it's ideas on the table I never had. She was kind and helped ease my first visit. She also helped prepare me for my MRI. I'll update after my test results come in for a more accurate comment. Thank you.
— Christina Blain, Google review
★★★★★
The building and suite number were easy to find. The office was very comfortable with nicely designed and arranged furniture. The ambience of the lighting was kind of low and set the tone for comfortableness. The doctor was quick but knowledgeable and very friendly and professional (Dr. Suriti-Female) not sure of the spelling. The one negative thing I will mention is that the young lady at the front desk with the reddish hair should not be the first person you see when you walk into the office. She is not friendly. She is disinterested and seemed annoyed and rude when you ask her a question. Clicking her fingers together seemed more important than paying attention to the client. There is a very attractive young lady with dark black hair who us back to the room was very attentive, professio
— mariewilder, Google review
★★★★★
If I could give it no stars, I would. I went into the office yesterday to have a nerve conduction study and EMG completed. The Dr walked in the room he did not introduce himself. He did not ask to help. He did not ask my medical history. He did not ask any questions he just said are you ready? Get up on the table. I was very disappointed. He only did my calves and my feet. He was supposed to do my entire body because I’m having body wide muscle cramps not neuropathy which he said I had. My pcp sent me to this neurologist to figure it out and the only thing he did was a 2 1/2 minute test. The office was filthy it stank I will never go back there again and I hope nobody else does either.
— Shelley Brittain, Google review
About Phoenix Neurology & Sleep Medicine
Phoenix Neurology & Sleep Medicine offers sleep diagnostics and treatment planning from its Phoenix, AZ location. Care options cover insomnia treatment, sleep apnea treatment, sleep-disordered breathing treatment, home sleep test, sleep study, sleep medicine consultation, home sleep testing and in-lab sleep testing (polysomnography). The facility holds AASM accreditation. Questions and scheduling: (623) 535-0050.
Like most sleep medicine centers, Phoenix Neurology & Sleep Medicine works with patients referred for sleep study evaluation — either an overnight in-lab polysomnogram or a home sleep test, depending on medical suitability. The clinic's team typically includes a sleep physician who interprets the data and technologists who run the recordings. Always confirm details such as current hours, referral requirements and insurance coverage directly with the clinic using the contact information on this page.
Services at Phoenix Neurology & Sleep Medicine
Phoenix Neurology & Sleep Medicine lists the following services:
- Insomnia Treatment
- Sleep Apnea Treatment
- Sleep-Disordered Breathing Treatment
- Home Sleep Test
- Sleep Study
- Sleep Medicine Consultation
- Home Sleep Testing
- In-Lab Sleep Testing (Polysomnography)
Common services at sleep clinics include diagnostic sleep studies, CPAP titration (finding the right air pressure), follow-up therapy adjustments, and treatment planning for insomnia and other sleep disorders. If a service you need is not listed here, call the clinic and ask — the list above comes from the clinic's own published information and may not be complete.
What to expect at a sleep study appointment
For an in-lab study, you arrive in the evening and sleep in a private room while sensors record breathing, oxygen, heart rhythm and body movement. For a home sleep test, the clinic gives you a portable kit you use in your own bed. Neither test is painful. Results are usually compiled into a physician report within one to two weeks, and the clinic then discusses whether treatment — such as CPAP therapy or an oral appliance — is needed.
Preparation basics: avoid caffeine in the afternoon, skip lotions and hair products, bring comfortable sleepwear, and take your regular medications unless your doctor advises otherwise.
Patient reviews
No patient reviews have been published for Phoenix Neurology & Sleep Medicine yet. Reviews on this site come from verified visitors and appear only after moderation — if you have visited this clinic, you can submit yours below.
Frequently asked questions about Phoenix Neurology & Sleep Medicine
What does Phoenix Neurology & Sleep Medicine do?
Phoenix Neurology & Sleep Medicine is a sleep medicine clinic in Phoenix, AZ that evaluates and treats sleep disorders such as obstructive sleep apnea, chronic insomnia, restless legs syndrome and narcolepsy. Evaluation usually involves a sleep study, and treatment may include CPAP therapy, an oral appliance, or behavioral therapy depending on the diagnosis.
Do I need a referral to book a sleep study at Phoenix Neurology & Sleep Medicine?
Many insurance plans require a referral or prior authorization before covering a sleep study. Requirements vary by insurer and by clinic, so contact Phoenix Neurology & Sleep Medicine directly using the phone number on this page and ask what your plan needs.
How much does a sleep study cost at Phoenix Neurology & Sleep Medicine?
Sleep study costs vary widely with the type of test, your insurance plan and your deductible. Home sleep tests generally cost less than in-lab studies. Ask the clinic for an itemized estimate and check with your insurer about in-network rates before booking.
Does insurance cover sleep studies and CPAP treatment?
Most US insurers, including Medicare, cover sleep studies and CPAP therapy when they are medically necessary and properly documented. Coverage details — deductibles, co-pays and supply replacement schedules — differ by plan, so verify with your insurer and the clinic.
How long does it take to get sleep study results?
Typically one to two weeks. A sleep physician reviews the recorded data and writes a report, after which the clinic discusses the findings and any recommended treatment with you.
Can I do the sleep study at home?
Possibly. Home sleep apnea tests suit many adults with a high likelihood of obstructive sleep apnea and no major heart or lung conditions. If your symptoms are complex or the home test is negative despite strong symptoms, an in-lab study is usually the next step. The clinic can determine which option fits you.
What should I bring to my appointment at Phoenix Neurology & Sleep Medicine?
Comfortable sleepwear, your photo ID and insurance card, a list of current medications, and your own pillow if that helps you sleep. Avoid caffeine after midday and skip lotions or hair products, because sensors attach better to clean skin.