Sleep Doctors in Hawaii: How to Find a Specialist

Quick answer: Find Sleep Doctors lists 39 sleep providers and centers in Hawaii, including 19 in Honolulu and smaller counts in Aiea, Ewa Beach, Hilo, Waipahu, Kailua and other communities. This guide covers how to compare listings, what to expect, questions to ask, and where to find city pages. It is directory information, not medical advice.

Sleep Doctors in Hawaii at a glance

Hawaii listings include individual physicians and sleep centers. Some entries show AASM accreditation, while others do not. Phone numbers, addresses and clinic names are listed where available. Missing details are not shown, so check each profile or contact the provider directly.

City	Listed providers and centers	Directory link
Honolulu	19	Honolulu sleep providers
Aiea	5	Aiea sleep providers
Ewa Beach	4	Ewa Beach sleep providers
Hilo	2	Hilo sleep providers
Waipahu	1	Waipahu sleep providers
Kailua	1	Kailua sleep providers
Waimea	1	Waimea sleep providers
Kaneohe	1	Kaneohe sleep providers
Kapolei	1	Kapolei sleep providers
Kailua Kona	1	Kailua Kona sleep providers
Kihei	1	Kihei sleep providers
Pearl City	1	Pearl City sleep providers
Tripler Army Medical Center	1	Tripler Army Medical Center sleep providers

The full Hawaii page is at Hawaii sleep providers. For broader reading, see How to Find a Sleep Doctor Near You and How to Choose a Sleep Clinic.

How to choose a sleep doctor in Hawaii

Start with location, then compare the services shown on each profile. Some entries are medical centers or sleep centers, while others list individual clinicians. Look for contact details, address, specialty, and any accreditation notation. If a field is missing, contact the office to ask. You may also want to ask whether the provider handles your concern, such as sleep apnea evaluation, insomnia, restless sleep, or pediatric sleep issues. The directory does not rank providers and does not state wait times, prices, ratings or outcomes.

What to expect

A sleep evaluation may include a medical history, symptom review, physical exam and, when appropriate, a sleep study. The listed providers may offer in-lab or home-based testing, but the directory does not specify which tests each site performs. Read What to Expect from a Sleep Study and Home Sleep Study Basics for general background. Treatment options depend on the diagnosis and clinician judgment; the directory does not recommend treatment.

Insurance, cost and access

Costs and coverage vary by plan, provider, and location. The directory does not list prices, copays, or insurance networks. Before booking, ask the office about accepted insurance, referral requirements, prior authorization, self-pay options and cancellation policies. If you are covered by a government plan, employer plan, military plan or private insurer, confirm participation directly with the office. This is general guidance and not insurance advice.

Neighborhoods and access

Listed Hawaii addresses include Honolulu, Aiea, Ewa Beach, Hilo, Waipahu, Kailua, Kapolei, Pearl City and other communities. Examples include Kapiolani Medical Center for Women and Children - Sleep Medicine Department at 1319 Punahou Street in Honolulu, Straub Medical Center - Sleep Disorders Center of Pacific at 888 S King St in Honolulu, Sleep Center - The Queen's Medical Center - West Oahu at 91-2127 Fort Weaver Rd in Ewa Beach, and Kaiser Permanente Hawaii Sleep Center at 98-1005 Moanalua Rd Spc 1000 in Aiea. Consider travel time, parking, public transit and whether the site is near home or work. Some communities have only one listed provider, so compare nearby city pages if travel is feasible.

Questions to ask before booking

• What sleep concerns do you evaluate and treat?
• Do you offer in-lab sleep studies, home sleep tests, or both?
• What insurance plans do you accept and do you need a referral?
• Are appointments available for children, adults, or both?
• What should I bring to the first visit?
• How will results and follow-up be handled?

Frequently asked questions

How many sleep providers are listed in Hawaii?

The directory lists 39 sleep providers and centers in Hawaii.

Which Hawaii city has the most listed providers?

Honolulu has 19 listed providers and centers, more than any other Hawaii city in the directory.

Are all listed entries individual doctors?

No. The directory mixes individual physicians with sleep centers and clinics, so use neutral wording such as listed sleep providers and centers.

Does the directory show prices or insurance acceptance?

No. Prices, insurance participation, wait times and ratings are not listed. Contact the provider for current details.

What does AASM accredited mean?

Some listings show AASM accredited as a credential notation. The directory does not explain accreditation standards beyond the notation shown on the profile.

Is this guide medical advice?

No. It is directory information to help you find and compare listed sleep providers and centers.

How we built this guide

This guide uses directory data from Find Sleep Doctors, including provider names, addresses, phone numbers, city counts, and accreditation notations where available. Sources include the American Academy of Sleep Medicine and NHLBI. Last updated 2026-10-26. Byline: Find Sleep Doctors Editorial Team. This is directory information, not medical advice.