Negative Pressure Rooms
They are called negative pressure rooms because the air pressure inside the room is lower than the air pressure outside the room. This means that when the door is opened, potentially contaminated air or other dangerous particles from inside the room will not flow outside into non-contaminated areas.
Testing on Road is Convenient and Easy
We have Home Sleep Tests ready to be picked up or mailed. Right here in the Central Valley!
How Do I Get Started?
Respironics Alice NightOne
Designed for ease, confidence and reliability
Learn how to use your home sleep test
Watch this video to help you better understand your home sleep test device and learn how to set up your Respironics Alice NightOne home sleep testing device on your own. If you need additional assistance, please call us at (888) 588-0202.
Available any time. Call us for details – 888.588.0202
within 90 days if you fail compliance on your new device upon physician order
Available when you wake up!
Well-lit parking lot.
Lab results delivered securely to your doctor.
EZ Sleep Club handles testing, referring & follow up.
In-lab Services
Assisted Sleep Test
is a comprehensive test used to diagnose sleep disorders. Polysomnography records your brain waves, the oxygen level in your blood, heart rate and breathing, as well as eye and leg movements during the study. It may be done at a sleep disorders unit within a hospital or at a sleep center.
Multi Sleep Latency Test
multiple sleep latency or maintenance of wakefulness testing, recording, analysis, and interpretation of physiological measurements of sleep during multiple trials to assess sleepiness
PAP Nap
it is a short, daytime sleep study used to acclimate patients with sleep-disordered breathing to continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) therapy.
Daytime Polysomnography Testing
for age 6 years or older, sleep staging with 4 or more additional parameters of sleep.
CPAP Titration
is a comprehensive test used to diagnose sleep disorders. Polysomnography records your brain waves, the oxygen level in your blood, heart rate and breathing, as well as eye and leg movements during the study. It may be done at a sleep disorders unit within a hospital or at a sleep center.
6 Minute Oxygen Saturation Walk Testing
multiple sleep latency or maintenance of wakefulness testing, recording, analysis, and interpretation of physiological measurements of sleep during multiple trials to assess sleepiness
Compliance Report Generation (DOT Compliance)
get a copy of your finalized interpreted report if you need one. Give us a call and we’ll assist you further with this request.
Split-Night Polysomnography / Titration
a split night, or 50/50 test, is an in-center type of sleep test that begins with diagnostic polysomnography, to monitor your vitals and movements. Once there is enough data to show that you have sleep apnea, you will be placed on CPAP and the test switches to titration to monitor your PAP settings.
Certified Sleep Technologists
Safe and Secure
Well-lit parking lot.
HIPAA Compliant
Lab results delivered securely to your doctor.
We handle it all for you
EZ Sleep Club handles testing, referring & follow up.
In-Lab Sleep Study
An in-lab sleep study provides a board-certified sleep medicine physician with the most complete evaluation of your sleep. You will be required to stay overnight at a the sleep center.
An in-lab sleep study, also known as a polysomnogram, records your brain waves, heartbeats and breathing as you sleep. It also charts your eye movements, limb movements and oxygen in your blood. This data will help your doctor make a diagnosis and develop a treatment plan.
A board-certified sleep medicine physician may recommend an in-lab sleep study to:
- Test for sleep-related breathing disorders including sleep apnea.
- Evaluate behaviors during sleep due to parasomnias
- Diagnose narcolepsy or hypersomnia along with the MSLT
- Titrate or calibrate the levels of continuous positive airway pressure in patients who receive CPAP therapy for sleep related breathing disorders.
- Determine why treatment for a sleep disorder is not working.
For some patients suspected of obstructive sleep apnea, the sleep physician may recommend a home sleep apnea test instead of an in-lab study. A home sleep apnea test uses different equipment that you can set up yourself.
An in-lab sleep study is the way to ensure that you have the proper diagnosis for a sleep disorder. Speak with your health care provider if you think you might need a sleep study.
An in-lab sleep study involves an overnight stay at the sleep center. These environments are set up to make you as comfortable as possible so you can have a full night’s sleep. Typically, you will not need to report for your sleep study until the early evening.
On the day of your in-lab sleep study, you should:
- Try to follow your regular routine as much as possible.
- Avoid napping
- Eliminate use of caffeine after lunch
- Shower or avoid using hair sprays or gels that can interfere with the sleep recording
If you are on a regular medication, speak with your board-certified sleep medicine physician. Your doctor may recommend for you to temporarily discontinue using the medication.
When it is time to report for your sleep study, bring any items that you need for your nightly routine. Prepare for the sleep study as if you are staying at a hotel for a night. You may want to bring:
- Comfortable pajamas or clothes to sleep in
- A toothbrush, toothpaste and dental floss
- Makeup remover
- Reading material
- Clean clothes for the morning
When you arrive, a sleep technologist will ask about your sleep habits. There may be a pre-sleep questionnaire for you to fill out.
You will have some time to make yourself at home. There will not be any other patients in your room. You will have a bathroom available to use, and you may have a television that you can watch.
When you are ready to go to bed, the sleep technologist will attach sensors to your body. The sensors, which are glued or taped to you, monitor your body while you sleep. These sensors are painless. Make sure to tell the technologist if you are allergic or sensitive to any adhesives. The sensors measure your:
- Brain waves
- Chin muscle activity
- Heart rate
- Breathing
- Oxygen levels
- Leg movements
The wires are long enough to let you move around and turn over in bed. At the start of the test, you will be asked to move your eyes, clench your teeth and move your legs. This will make sure that the sensors are working.
You are free to read or watch TV until your normal bedtime. When it is time for you to try to go to sleep, the lights will go off and a low-light video camera will allow the technologist to see you from a nearby room. If a sensor comes loose or you need to go to the bathroom during the night, the technologist will have to help you with the wires.
Many patients do not sleep as well as they would at home. This may be because of the sensors or the unfamiliar environment. This typically does not affect the results. Nearly everyone falls asleep during an in-lab study. In most cases, you do not need a full eight hours of sleep for the doctor to make a diagnosis. Occasionally, you may be prescribed medication to help you sleep during the in-lab sleep study.
In the morning the technologist will test and then remove the sensors. You may be asked to fill out a morning questionnaire that asks about the quality of your sleep and your experience in the sleep center. The in-lab study is complete once you are awake and the sensors have been removed.
Results
Members of the sleep team will review and evaluate the information gathered during the sleep study. It may take several days to two weeks to properly evaluate your sleep study.
A sleep technologist will first score your sleep study by marking your sleep stages and identifying any events of abnormal breathing or leg movement. The board certified sleep physician will then review the results to determine what kind of sleep problem you may have. After the board certified sleep physician makes his diagnosis he or she will contact you to discuss the results.
Our Rooms
In four of our sleep testing rooms, we have a negative pressure system. Each room has its own independent HVAC system, keeping each patient safe from the other patient’s air. We are the only independent sleep center in California to have this technology. At EZ Sleep Club, we not only ensure the sanitation and cleanliness of our facility, but have also taken the extra step to install climate control in each room.
Panoramic views of our rooms
Frequently Asked Questions
List of Accepted Insurances
AllCare IPA (All Plans as indicated below) AARP-Medicare Complete
- Aetna
- Alignment
- Anthem Blue Cros
- Blue Shield of California
- Promise Health Plan
- CareMore
- Cigna
- Golden State Medicare Health Plan
- HealthNet
- Humana
- United Healthcare
Sutter Gould Medical Foundation
- United Healthcare West (UHC – West)
- UMR
- Sutter Select
- Alignment MyChoice PPO
You can download our forms
EZ Sleep Physician Order Request Form
Our Forms
Spanish Forms version
Privacy Notices
We believe that all patients receiving services from EZ Sleep Club should be informed of their rights. Therefore, you are entitled to:
PATIENT RESPONSIBILITIES
- Patient agrees to request payment of authorized Medicare, Medi-cal, or other private insurance benefits are paid directly to EZ Sleep Club for any services furnished by EZ Sleep Club.
- Patient agrees to accept all financial responsibility for services furnished by EZ Sleep Club
- Patient agrees that any legal fees resulting from a disagreement between the parties shall be borne by the unsuccessful party in any legal action taken.
When the patient is unable to make medical or other decisions, the family should be consulted for direction.
All staff members will understand and be able to discuss the Patient Bill of Rights and Responsibilities with the patient and caregiver(s). Each staff member will receive training during orientation and attend an annual in-service education class on the Patient Bill of Rights and Responsibilities.
Grievance / Complaint Reporting
You may lodge a complaint without concern for reprisal, discrimination, or unreasonable interruption of service.
To place a grievance, please call (888) 588-0202 and speak to management.
If your complaint is not resolved to your satisfaction within 5 working days, you may initiate a formal grievance, in writing and forward it to the executive team.
You can expect a written response within 14 working days or receipt.
You may also make inquiries or complaints about this sleep center by calling Medicare at 1-800-MEDICARE and/or
the Accreditation Commission for Health Care (ACHC) at 919-785-1214.
Patient Testimonials
See what patients say about us
Contact Us
Questions? We’d like to hear from you!
We’ve moved!
We are located at 5039 Pentecost Drive, Suite D, Modesto, CA 95356
Make a left into the 5039 Building. We are located in Suite D.