North Dakota Center for Sleep

About us  

Are you tired of being tired? There's a regional clinic in Fargo where the sole focus is helping you sleep well. The North Dakota Center for Sleep is an all-inclusive sleep center staffed with experts who diagnose and treat sleep disorders. Accredited by the American Academy of Sleep Medicine, the Fargo team is led by our board certified sleep physician and other medical professionals who are registered in polysomnography, respiratory therapy and nursing. All have invested their professional careers in helping people identify and overcome sleep disorders.

Rest assured, there is help. Contact us to schedule a consultation with our physician. Your first step to a good night's rest.

Contact us  

Jen Herbrandson: Marketing and Partner Relations Coordinator 

Contact Phone Number: 701-356-3000 

Email address: jherbrandson@pdssleep.com

Website: www.ndsleep.com 

4152 30th Ave S. Suite 103

Fargo, ND 58104

What our patient say  

"I want to say 'thank you' for the wonderful service. I work in the service industry and I know how difficult it can be to maintain courtesy, professionalism, and accuracy when dealing with customers.Your service has been wonderful, and I appreciate it very much. My questions are always answered, my supplies are always received on time, and even the young man who did my sleep study was just wonderful."   John

 "It has been a very interesting and very helpful experience. The staff has been wonderful to help with all the adjustments. I certainly have a lot more energy after a good night's sleep."  Marge

 "Before my sleep study and going on CPAP, I had a lot of problems with snoring and difficulty functioning throughout the day. While driving, I had to blast the radio and munch on snacks to stay awake. Today, my whole family loves my CPAP. I am able to share the bed with my husband after a long time apart, I’m more energetic, and even joined a health club and lost some weight." Dana

 "For many years, I have battled severe insomnia with many sleep interruptions, mainly associated to depression, anxiety, chronic pain, and very dry mouth. The only place I could get comfortable to sleep was a recliner. Then I started using CPAP. Originally the mask made me feel claustrophobic, but I was very motivated to improve my poor sleeping habits and disorder. With stimulus control therapy, occasional use of sleep aids, and sleep hygiene education, I was able to get use to my CPAP and improved my insomnia significantly. I was even able to decrease my chronic pain medication and my depression greatly improved."    Susan