Sleep Doctors in New Mexico: How to Find a Specialist

✦ Clinical Resourcesleep doctors new mexico

Updated October 26, 2026 · 7 min read · Sleep Doctor Near Me editorial

⚡ Key Clinical Takeaways

  • New Mexico listings are spread across 15 cities in the directory.
  • Start with location, because travel distance can affect follow-up visits and sleep study scheduling.
  • A first visit often includes a review of symptoms, sleep habits, medical history, and medications.
  • Insurance coverage, copays, deductibles, and out-of-pocket costs vary by plan and by clinic.
  • Listed addresses are concentrated in Albuquerque and other larger cities, but smaller communities are also represented.

Quick answer: Find Sleep Doctors lists 118 sleep doctors and sleep centers across New Mexico, with the largest counts in Albuquerque, Farmington, Las Cruces, and Santa Fe. This guide helps you compare listed providers and centers, understand common next steps, and prepare questions before you contact a clinic.

Sleep Doctors in New Mexico at a glance

New Mexico listings are spread across 15 cities in the directory. Albuquerque has the largest number of listed providers and centers, followed by Farmington, Las Cruces, and Santa Fe. Smaller communities such as Gallup, Roswell, Clovis, and Artesia also have listings, which may help people outside the largest metro areas start a local search.

CityListed providers and centersDirectory page
Albuquerque33Albuquerque sleep doctors
Farmington16Farmington sleep doctors
Las Cruces15Las Cruces sleep doctors
Santa Fe13Santa Fe sleep doctors
Rio Rancho10Rio Rancho sleep doctors
Los Alamos5Los Alamos sleep doctors
Ruidoso4Ruidoso sleep doctors
Alamogordo4Alamogordo sleep doctors
Roswell3Roswell sleep doctors
Clovis2Clovis sleep doctors
Los Lunas2Los Lunas sleep doctors
Gallup2Gallup sleep doctors
Truth Or Consequences1Truth Or Consequences sleep doctors
Lovington1Lovington sleep doctors
Artesia1Artesia sleep doctors

How to choose a sleep doctor in New Mexico

Start with location, because travel distance can affect follow-up visits and sleep study scheduling. The directory lists addresses and phone numbers for each provider or center, so you can compare commute time and contact details before calling. You may also want to review whether a clinic is part of a larger health system, since that can affect referrals, records, and appointment scheduling.

Ask whether the provider evaluates the sleep concern you have, such as snoring, suspected sleep apnea, insomnia, or daytime sleepiness. The directory does not include ratings, wait times, or acceptance status, so those details should come directly from the clinic. If you need a specific service, such as a home sleep study or an in-lab sleep study, confirm availability before booking.

What to expect

A first visit often includes a review of symptoms, sleep habits, medical history, and medications. A clinician may recommend a sleep study or other testing based on your symptoms and history. Some evaluations may involve a home sleep test, while others may require an overnight study in a sleep center. Follow-up visits may focus on test results, treatment options, and adjustments.

Because symptoms and medical history vary, the right evaluation path can differ from person to person. The directory is not medical advice, and it does not replace a consultation with a qualified clinician.

Insurance, cost and access

Insurance coverage, copays, deductibles, and out-of-pocket costs vary by plan and by clinic. The directory does not list prices, so contact the clinic or your insurer before scheduling. Ask whether the clinic accepts your insurance, whether prior authorization is needed, and whether testing and equipment are billed separately.

If you are paying out of pocket, ask for a written estimate and clarify what is included. For people in rural parts of New Mexico, access may involve longer travel times, so ask about telehealth options, satellite locations, and whether follow-up can be handled remotely.

Neighborhoods and access

Listed addresses are concentrated in Albuquerque and other larger cities, but smaller communities are also represented. For example, Presbyterian Sleep Medicine in Albuquerque at Kaseman Hospital is at 8300 Constitution Ave NE Entrance B, while Lovelace Medical Group Osuna & Jefferson - Sleep Medicine is at 6701 Jefferson St NE. In Santa Fe, Presbyterian Sleep Medicine in Santa Fe on St Michael's Dr is at 454 St Michaels Dr. In Rio Rancho, Presbyterian Sleep Medicine in Rio Rancho on High Resort Blvd is at 4100 High Resort Blvd SE.

Other listed locations include Ruidoso at 211 Sudderth Dr, Gallup at 1900 Red Rock Dr, Farmington at 2525 E 30th St, and Española at 1010 Spruce St. Because addresses and phone numbers can change, confirm details with the clinic before traveling.

Listed provider or centerCityAddressPhoneProfile
Presbyterian Sleep Medicine in Ruidoso at Lincoln County Medical CenterRuidoso211 Sudderth Dr+1 575 257 8274View profile
Presbyterian Sleep Medicine in Albuquerque at Kaseman HospitalAlbuquerque8300 Constitution Ave NE Entrance B+1 505 291 2700View profile
Presbyterian Sleep Medicine in Rio Rancho on High Resort BlvdRio Rancho4100 High Resort Blvd SE+1 505 462 8520View profile
Presbyterian Sleep Medicine in Santa Fe on St Michael's DrSanta Fe454 St Michaels Dr+1 505 303 5000View profile
Lovelace Medical Group Osuna & Jefferson - Sleep MedicineAlbuquerque6701 Jefferson St NE+1 505 727 4000View profile
REHOBOTH MCKINLEY CHRISTIAN HEALTH CARE SERVICES, INCGallup1900 Red Rock Dr505-863-7200View profile
Center for Dental Sleep Medicine & TMJ of New MexicoAlbuquerque8311 San Pedro Dr NE Unit 2+1 505 433 2107View profile
Sleep Wellness Farmington- Dr. Charles M. SchumacherFarmington2525 E 30th St+1 505 427 2936View profile
Presbyterian Sleep Medicine at Espanola HospitalEspañola1010 Spruce St+1 505 367 0340View profile
NEW MEXICO ONCOLOGY HEMATOLOGY CONSULTANTS, LTD.Albuquerque4901 Lang Ave Ne505-842-8171View profile

Questions to ask before booking

  • Do you evaluate the sleep concern I am experiencing?
  • What tests or sleep studies do you offer, and are they home-based or in-lab?
  • Do you accept my insurance, and is prior authorization required?
  • What are the expected out-of-pocket costs?
  • How long is the wait for a new patient appointment?
  • Do you offer telehealth for follow-up visits?
  • How are results shared, and who coordinates treatment?

Frequently asked questions

How many sleep doctors are listed in New Mexico?

The directory lists 118 sleep doctors and sleep centers in New Mexico.

Which New Mexico city has the most listings?

Albuquerque has 33 listed providers and centers, the largest city count in the state data.

Are all listed entries individual physicians?

No. The directory mixes individual physicians with sleep centers and clinics, so each row should be read as a listed sleep provider or center.

Can I compare prices in the directory?

No. Prices are not included, so costs should be confirmed with the clinic and your insurer.

Does the directory show whether a clinic is accepting new patients?

No. Acceptance status is not included in the directory data, so contact the clinic directly.

Is this guide medical advice?

No. It is directory information and does not diagnose or treat sleep disorders.

How we built this guide

This guide was prepared by the Find Sleep Doctors Editorial Team using directory data and the listed sources. The directory includes 118 listed sleep providers and centers in New Mexico, with city counts, addresses, phone numbers, and profile links. Sources include the American Academy of Sleep Medicine and the NHLBI. Last updated: 2026-10-26. This is directory information, not medical advice.

Related reading: sleep doctor near me, how to choose a sleep clinic, sleep study, and home sleep study. The full state listing is available at New Mexico sleep doctors.

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This medical guide reflects generally accepted clinical guidance for sleep disorders. It is informational and not a substitute for personalised medical advice — consult a qualified sleep specialist or your GP.

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