Sleep Doctors in North Carolina: How to Find a Specialist

Quick answer: North Carolina has 668 listed sleep providers and centers across cities such as Charlotte, Raleigh, Fayetteville, Cary, Concord, Greenville, Durham, Hickory, Greensboro, Winston Salem, Wilmington, Jacksonville, Monroe, Garner, and Shelby. This guide explains how to compare providers, what to expect from evaluation and sleep studies, insurance and access considerations, and questions to ask before booking. It is directory information, not medical advice.

Sleep Doctors in North Carolina at a glance

The directory covers individual physicians and sleep centers or clinics. Counts reflect listed locations, not quality rankings. Start with the North Carolina region page for the full list, then narrow by city, address, and contact details.

City	Listed providers and centers	Directory link
Charlotte	87	Charlotte
Raleigh	48	Raleigh
Fayetteville	37	Fayetteville
Cary	34	Cary
Concord	27	Concord
Greenville	25	Greenville
Durham	23	Durham
Hickory	20	Hickory
Greensboro	19	Greensboro
Winston Salem	17	Winston Salem
Wilmington	14	Wilmington
Jacksonville	12	Jacksonville
Monroe	11	Monroe
Garner	10	Garner
Shelby	10	Shelby

How to choose a sleep doctor in North Carolina

Compare listed providers by city, address, phone, specialty, credentials, and whether new patients are accepted. Some entries are individual physicians and others are clinics or centers, so review each listing before contacting it. If you want general guidance, read Sleep Doctor Near Me and How to Choose a Sleep Clinic. Ask whether the provider evaluates adults, children, or both, and whether it offers the type of testing your clinician recommends.

What to expect

A sleep evaluation usually begins with symptoms, medical history, and a physical exam. A clinician may recommend a sleep study, which can be performed in a center or at home depending on the case. Learn more from Sleep Study and Home Sleep Study. Results are typically reviewed by a qualified clinician, who discusses findings and possible next steps. This directory does not diagnose conditions or recommend treatment.

Insurance, cost and access

Coverage, referral requirements, copays, deductibles, and out-of-network rules vary by plan and provider. Contact the clinic and your insurer before scheduling to confirm benefits, prior authorization needs, and any paperwork. Ask about wait times, appointment availability, telehealth options where listed, and whether an in-person visit is required. Do not assume Medicare, Medicaid, or private insurance rules are the same for every provider.

Neighborhoods and access

Listed addresses include Fayetteville at 1340 Walter Reed Rd; Hendersonville at 50 Hospital Dr suite 1-c; Holly Springs at 781 Avent Ferry Rd Ste 112; Dunn at 800 Tilghman Drive; Knightdale at 6602 Knightdale Blvd Ste 104; Lexington at 114 W Medical Park Dr; Garner at 300 Health Park Dr Ste 114; Raeford at 310 Birch St; and Greenville at 521 A Moye Blvd First Floor. Use the city pages to find providers closer to your home, workplace, or referring clinician. If travel is difficult, ask whether follow-up can be handled by phone or video where available.

Questions to ask before booking

• What sleep conditions does the provider evaluate?
• Is the provider accepting new patients?
• Which insurance plans are accepted?
• Is a referral required?
• Are sleep studies performed on site, at home, or through another facility?
• What should I bring to the first appointment?
• How are results communicated and who reviews them?
• What are the cancellation and rescheduling policies?

Frequently asked questions

How many sleep providers are listed in North Carolina?

The directory lists 668 sleep providers and centers in North Carolina.

Are all listed entries individual doctors?

No. The directory mixes individual physicians with sleep centers and clinics, so each listing should be reviewed on its own details.

Can I use this guide to diagnose a sleep problem?

No. This is directory information, not medical advice. A qualified clinician should evaluate symptoms and recommend testing.

Do all providers accept the same insurance?

No. Coverage and acceptance vary, so confirm details with both the provider and your insurer.

Are home sleep studies available everywhere?

Availability depends on the provider and clinical situation. Ask the clinic which testing options it offers.

How were the city counts created?

Counts reflect listed providers and centers in each city at the time the directory data was compiled.

How we built this guide

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