Sleep Disorders Center

Cleveland Clinic's Sleep Disorders Center is a multispecialty, comprehensive program dedicated to the diagnosis and treatment of sleep disorders in children and adults. Accredited by the American Academy of Sleep Medicine, the center is comprised of specialists in neurology, pediatrics, pulmonary medicine, psychiatry, psychology, otolaryngology, and family medicine.

Call Us Toll Free:

866.588.2264

Toll-Free: 866.588.2264


About Sleep Disorders Center

About Sleep Disorders Center

Find information on the history and overview of the Sleep Disorders Center.

Disorders & Conditions

Disorders & Conditions

We treat both pediatric and adult sleep disorders.

Treatment & Services

Treatment & Services

Find information on various treatment options available for sleep disorders.

Our Doctors

Our Doctors

View a list of our Sleep Disorders doctors and staff.

Appointments

Appointments

Information on how to make an appointment or referral, including a list of our 9 sleep study locations.

Research & Clinical Trials

Research & Clinical Trials

Current sleep clinical trials and research, including investigator contact information.

Patient Education

Patient Education

Read patient stories, tips for a better night's rest, access FAQ's or take a sleep quiz.

For Medical Professionals

For Medical Professionals

Learn about our Sleep Medicine Fellowship and Accredited Sleep Technologist Education Program.

News

Studies reveal thirty extra minutes of sleep per night can help children perform better in school

8 lifestyle tweaks for restless legs syndrome

Revamping your diet, exercise, and medications is just the beginning of what you can do to improve your RLS. You might even find some help in unexpected places.

Nancy Foldvary-Schaefer, DO, Director of Cleveland Clinic's Sleep Disorders Center suggests 5 ways to try for better sleep if you have RLS

Restless legs syndrome (RLS) steals sleep. It's usually worst in the evening and overnight, which can mean little rest and fatigue the next day. The good news is that many people with RLS respond to simple treatments -- and that can mean better sleep.