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Sleep Testing Center

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Entrance A, Level 1

This department offers

  • In-lab sleep studies
  • Mask fittings
  • Sleep medicine
  • Take-home sleep testing

Comfortable sleep testing with support every step of the way

When symptoms such as snoring, poor sleep quality, insomnia, daytime fatigue, or suspected sleep apnea affect your health, accurate diagnosis matters. The Sleep Testing Center at Alta View Hospital provides advanced sleep testing services with compassionate support, convenient options, and clinically appropriate studies that help your provider determine the right treatment path.

This location provides testing services only. Treatment decisions and ongoing care are managed by the referring provider or sleep medicine clinic.

Schedule a sleep study: 801-501-6333
Download our sleep services road-map

Our providers

Robert L. Mazzola
4.5

Robert L. Mazzola, MD

Sleep Medicine
Sleep Disorder Center - Medical Center
801-408-1625
Robert D. Bartlett
4.9

Robert D. Bartlett, NP

Sleep Medicine
Alta View Clinic - Sleep Medicine
Kevin Alan Walker
4.8

Kevin Alan Walker, MD

Sleep Medicine
LDS Hospital - Sleep Testing Center
Kimberly D. Megwalu
4.8

Kimberly D. Megwalu, NP

Sleep Medicine
TOSH Clinic - Sleep Medicine
Tom V. Cloward
4.9

Tom V. Cloward, MD

Sleep Medicine
TOSH Clinic - Sleep Medicine
Maegan E. Gillis
4.9

Maegan E. Gillis, NP

Sleep Medicine
Sleep Disorder Center - Medical Center
Scott C. Schauss
4.7

Scott C. Schauss, PA

Sleep Medicine
Riverton Sleep Medicine Clinic
Matthew R. Johns
4.8

Matthew R. Johns, PA

Sleep Medicine
Riverton Sleep Medicine Clinic
Richard F. Smith
4.8

Richard F. Smith, PA

Sleep Medicine
LDS Hospital - Sleep Testing Center
Jessie M. Wrobel
4.9

Jessie M. Wrobel, NP

Sleep Medicine
Alta View Clinic - Sleep Medicine
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What to expect during sleep testing

Sleep testing helps us understand how you sleep so we can recommend the right care for you. Depending on your provider’s order, your test may take place in a sleep center or from the comfort of your home. From start to finish, our team guides you through every step of the process.

A sleep specialist will explain why testing was recommended and help you prepare. They can also answer questions about scheduling and insurance.
Your sleep study will measure important functions such as breathing, oxygen levels, movement, and sleep patterns. If you test in a sleep center, a trained technologist will monitor your study. If you test at home, you’ll receive clear instructions and support.

You’ll be guided by a qualified sleep technologist or Sleep Navigator who will:

  • Help you understand the testing process
  • Make sure you feel prepared and comfortable
  • Assist with scheduling and insurance questions
  • Support you if additional testing is needed
A board-certified sleep physician carefully reviews your results to identify any sleep disorders and recommend next steps. Results are typically available within a few weeks and are shared with your provider in a clear, easy-to-understand format.
patient talking with his doctor

Comprehensive sleep studies and evaluations

Sleep disorders can impact your health, energy, and quality of life. Our Salt Lake City sleep center offers several types of testing to help your provider understand your symptoms and determine the most appropriate treatment plan.

  • In-lab sleep studies - Overnight diagnostic testing that evaluates breathing, oxygen levels, sleep stages, movement, and other important sleep patterns.
  • Take-home sleep testing - Convenient sleep studies completed in your own home when clinically appropriate and ordered by your provider.
  • Sleep evaluations - Diagnostic testing designed to identify sleep disorders, including sleep apnea and other sleep-related conditions.
  • Oximetry testing - Monitors oxygen levels during sleep to provide additional diagnostic information.
  • Actigraphy testing - Uses wearable technology to evaluate sleep and activity patterns over time.
  • Multiple Sleep Latency Testing (MSLT) - Assesses excessive daytime sleepiness and helps evaluate certain sleep disorders.
  • Maintenance of Wakefulness Testing (MWT) - Measures the ability to stay awake during specific daytime situations.
  • CPAP mask fittings - Personalized support to improve comfort and proper mask fit when therapy is recommended.

Sleep medicine clinics nearby

We work closely with sleep medicine clinics and referring providers. While diagnostic testing is completed at this location, treatment planning and follow‑up care occur with the referring provider.

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Unfortunately, we are having trouble retrieving locations.

Frequently asked questions about sleep testing

Answers to common questions about sleep studies, sleep disorders, and diagnostic testing.

A sleep study is a diagnostic test that records information such as breathing, oxygen levels, heart rate, movement, and sleep patterns while you sleep. These results help providers diagnose sleep disorders and determine appropriate treatments.
No. Sleep testing centers perform diagnostic tests, while sleep clinics manage treatment and ongoing care.

A sleep study may be recommended if you experience symptoms such as loud snoring, excessive daytime sleepiness, insomnia, poor-quality sleep, pauses in breathing during sleep, or ongoing fatigue.

One way to assess your risk for obstructive sleep apnea is by taking the STOP-Bang questionnaire, a simple screening tool that evaluates common risk factors and symptoms. Your results can help you understand whether you may benefit from discussing sleep testing with a healthcare provider.

If you're concerned about your sleep or your STOP-Bang results indicate a higher risk, our sleep specialists can help determine whether a sleep study is right for you.

Take the STOP-Bang Questionnaire
No. Some sleep studies are completed overnight, while others may take place during the day or at home depending on the type of test ordered and your clinical needs.
Sleep apnea is a common sleep disorder that causes breathing interruptions during sleep. A sleep study can help determine whether sleep apnea is contributing to symptoms such as snoring, fatigue, or poor sleep quality.
Many patients benefit from non-surgical treatments such as CPAP therapy, lifestyle modifications, or other provider-recommended interventions. Your provider will review treatment options based on your diagnosis.
Hypnic jerks are sudden, involuntary muscle movements that occur as you are falling asleep. They are often harmless but may be discussed with a sleep specialist if they are frequent or disruptive. The keyword strategy identifies this as an important educational topic for patients.
Most CPAP machines are designed for travel and can be transported on airplanes and road trips. Talk with your provider about packing recommendations, power options, and documentation before traveling. The keyword strategy identifies CPAP travel as a common patient question.
A board-certified sleep physician reviews your test results and shares findings with your referring provider. Your provider will discuss the results and any recommended next steps with you.

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