About the Penn Sleep Centers

The Penn Sleep Centers provide state-of-the-art diagnostic services and treatment for the full range of sleep disorders. Accredited by the American Academy of Sleep Medicine, the Penn Sleep Centers are the clinical arm of Penn's Center for Sleep and Circadian Neurobiology.

A Team of Experts

Our specially trained sleep physicians are based in the departments of medicine, neurology, psychiatry, otorhinolaryngology – head and neck surgery, and oral and maxillofacial surgery. By gathering our physicians together from different departments, we are able to maximize the experience and knowledge of our staff. Depending on what factors are causing your sleep problems, we have experts on-hand to focus on your specific needs. Once the cause of your sleep problem is identified, this same team can develop a specific treatment program.

State-of-the-Art Equipment

To offer you the most comprehensive evaluation possible, the Penn Sleep Centers are equipped with state-of-the-art diagnostic equipment to monitor brain, heart, respiratory and muscle activity during sleep. This equipment, combined with our physicians' knowledge of the latest advances in sleep-related diagnostics and treatment, enables us to provide the best possible care.

Outpatient Visits

For patient convenience, sleep laboratory diagnostic services are provided at several sites. All Penn Sleep Centers facilities are fully accredited by the American Academy of Sleep Medicine

Overnight Sleep Studies

Our facilities have been designed with patient comfort in mind, so if an overnight sleep study is required, you will feel right at home. We have created our bedrooms to resemble home bedrooms, complete with a telephone, a television and ready access to bathrooms.

Sleep Apnea Program

The Penn Sleep Apnea Program specializes in the care and treatment of those with mild, moderate and severe sleep apnea using the latest diagnostic and treatment approaches.

Sleep Conditions

Sleep disorders affect more than 70 million people in the United States. In fact, one-third of all adults experience insomnia, and two to four percent of middle-aged adults have significant breathing disorders during sleep.

Team

Meet Penn's sleep medicine team.
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