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Sleep Medicine Clinic

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This department offers

  • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT‑I)
  • Sleep medication management
  • Sleep medicine
  • Sleep therapy management
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Sleep medicine care that supports your long‑term health

Our Sleep Medicine Clinic is often the first step in your journey toward healthier, more restful sleep. Our team works with you to understand your symptoms, identify underlying causes, and create a personalized treatment plan that supports long-term health and better sleep. We offer ongoing care, therapy management, medication support, and coordination of sleep studies when needed.

Patients typically begin care by talking with their primary care provider about a referral to sleep medicine.

Schedule a sleep consultation: 801-408-1625

Our providers

Donna L. Ferrell
4.9

Donna L. Ferrell, NP

Sleep Medicine
LDS Hospital - Sleep Testing Center
801-408-3617
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
Lori Neeleman

Lori Neeleman, PHD

Sleep Medicine
Avenues Clinic - Sleep Medicine
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
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What to expect: from your first visit to ongoing support

After we receive your referral

We will contact you to schedule a consultation with a sleep medicine specialist.

At your first visit

At your initial appointment, your sleep medicine provider will:

  • Review your sleep concerns, health history, and current medications
  • Discuss how sleep issues may be affecting your overall health
  • Explain recommended next steps and treatment options

Your personalized care plan may include diagnostic testing, medication management, therapy, or referral to another specialty if needed.

Ongoing sleep care and follow‑up

  • Many patients continue long‑term care with the same provider or a sleep peer‑provider over the course of years. Ongoing visits are often required by insurance to maintain medications, therapy, and sleep‑related supplies.
  • Follow‑up appointments help ensure your treatment remains effective and can be adjusted as your needs change. Visits may be completed in person or through secure video visits, depending on your care plan.

Comprehensive care for sleep disorders

Many sleep issues can be successfully managed with personalized care. Our specialists provide services that help diagnose conditions, improve sleep quality, and support long-term treatment success.

  • Sleep medicine consultations - Comprehensive evaluation of symptoms, medical history, and sleep concerns.
  • Sleep disorder diagnosis - Assessment and treatment planning for a wide range of sleep disorders.
  • Sleep apnea treatment support - Guidance and ongoing management for patients diagnosed with sleep apnea.
  • Sleep study coordination - Recommendations and referrals for sleep studies when diagnostic testing is needed.
  • Insomnia treatment - Behavioral and medical approaches designed to improve sleep quality and sleep habits.
  • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I) - Evidence-based therapy focused on improving sleep patterns and reducing insomnia symptoms.
  • CPAP therapy support - Education, monitoring, and follow-up care to improve treatment success and comfort.
  • Sleep medication management - Evaluation and management of medications used to treat sleep disorders.
  • Ongoing sleep therapy management - Regular follow-up visits to adjust treatment plans as needs change.

Sleep testing centers nearby

Sleep studies may be recommended to diagnose sleep disorders and guide treatment. Your care team will review results and next steps.

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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.
Tools to help you sleep better

Better sleep starts here

Get free sleep education, expert-backed tips, videos, tools, and insomnia resources designed to help you build healthier sleep habits, improve the quality of your rest, and better understand common sleep challenges, all at your own pace.

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