University of Maryland Sleep Disorders Center
University of Maryland Sleep Disorders Center is a sleep medicine clinic located in Baltimore, MD. 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 University of Maryland Sleep Disorders Center
- University of Maryland Sleep Disorders Center is located at 800 Linden Avenue 9th Floor Baltimore, MD 21201, Baltimore, MD, 21201.
- Phone: (410) 706-4771.
- University of Maryland Sleep Disorders Center is listed as aasm accredited.
- Services listed: Insomnia Treatment, Sleep Apnea Treatment, Home Sleep Test, Sleep Study, Sleep Medicine Consultation.
Google rating — 2 / 5 (12 reviews)
Rating and selection below come from the clinic's public Google Maps listing.
★★★★★
Completed my sleep study in 2023 and put off getting a CPAP machine because I couldn't afford it at the time. Put off getting one and my script expired - I talked to staff on the phone back in May, who told me it would be a quick appointment with mu initial prescriber to get it renewed. Great. Made it for June, was unable to make the appointment, and rescheduled for the next earliest which was in July. Was called on Monday, July 13th that the insurance on file was expired, and if I didn't call back, they would cancel. I called back 3 minutes later, talked to a staff member, gave them my new insurance, asked if they needed anything else and they said no. Received automatic confirmation emails for my appointment, later that Thursday. Called them at 1 p.m. letting them know I was running lat
— Emily P, Google review
★★★★★
Don't go here for sleep apnea -- PAs and doctors are not remotely up to date on medicine (the next sleep doctor I went to said as much). If your AHI on your CPAP machine is below 5 they think you're fully treated, so they don't seem to be aware that RERAs exist. I came back to get a second opinion from another doctor (Danielle Glick) and the PA I saw was hostile from the start in a way I haven't experienced in a doctor's office before, like they were offended I was looking for a second opinion. They ended up writing in the notes that my symptoms were due to depression even though I told the my psychologist has not diagnosed me with depression. Lazy.
— Max, Google review
★★★★★
Horrible service via phone, no manners, no etiquette and no professionalism. I called today just to ask if my insurance will cover a home sleep study or the one in the hospital (per the specialist told me they were waiting for my insurance to make a decision) and the lady that i was transferred was super rude, did not ask me for my info and treated me like I was bothering her.
— Wilmarie, Google review
★★★★★
I waited months for my intake appointment. Upon arrival, the reception was unsure whether I was in the right place. I was. 5 minutes later I was greeted by Alicia who welcomed me kindly and took my vitals and did my medical intake. I was then asked to wait for Alexis, the provider. I could hear a woman on the staff side of the door ask Alicia to heat up her lunch. I'm sure that's not part of her job; how rude. I waited for nearly 45 minutes without being seen. I left. What a poorly run practice. I'm now having to call multiple departments to ensure that neither I nor my insurance are billed for this non-appointment and that this poor experience is documented by the hospital administration.
— Amy Short, Google review
★★★★★
Absolutely would not recommend this sleep center to anyone unless you have obvious severe sleep apnea. For those who suspect they have a sleep disorder especially a more "mild" condition for whatever reason, look up controversy surrounding sleep scoring criteria AASM 1A and 1B. Dr. Glick told me that RERAs (respiratory effort-related arousals) are no longer considered clinically significant by the AASM which is why they don't score them in this lab. Which is unequivocally not true. She should not be allowed to practice sleep medicine just for not knowing, in her own specialty, that that is bullshit. My results, I was told on follow up by Dr. Diaz that I had mild positional sleep apnea on my back AHI of 6 and an AHI of 4.5 for the whole night and therefore do not have a problem and shou
— Barbara Davidson, Google review
About University of Maryland Sleep Disorders Center
University of Maryland Sleep Disorders Center provides sleep medicine services for patients in Baltimore and the surrounding MD area. Services range across insomnia treatment, sleep apnea treatment, home sleep test, sleep study, sleep medicine consultation, home sleep testing and in-lab sleep testing (polysomnography). AASM accreditation is on file for this location. To book an evaluation, call (410) 706-4771.
Like most sleep medicine centers, University of Maryland Sleep Disorders Center 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 University of Maryland Sleep Disorders Center
University of Maryland Sleep Disorders Center lists the following services:
- Insomnia Treatment
- Sleep Apnea 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 University of Maryland Sleep Disorders Center 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 University of Maryland Sleep Disorders Center
What does University of Maryland Sleep Disorders Center do?
University of Maryland Sleep Disorders Center is a sleep medicine clinic in Baltimore, MD 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 University of Maryland Sleep Disorders Center?
Many insurance plans require a referral or prior authorization before covering a sleep study. Requirements vary by insurer and by clinic, so contact University of Maryland Sleep Disorders Center directly using the phone number on this page and ask what your plan needs.
How much does a sleep study cost at University of Maryland Sleep Disorders Center?
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 University of Maryland Sleep Disorders Center?
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.