Baltimore, MD

Dementia Specialists & Neurologists in Baltimore

NPI-verified neurologists in Baltimore by area, with questions to ask when calling. Informational listings only; not medical advice.

This page is a local directory of NPI-verified neurologists whose records list a Baltimore, Maryland address. It is organized by street and ZIP code so families can match a name, NPI number, and location before they call. It is not a ranked list, not a diagnosis tool, and not an endorsement of any clinician, hospital, or clinic.

The verified set on this page is made up of neurologists. Geriatrician and geriatric psychiatrist names were not included in this listing. For broader local care context, start with the Baltimore care overview.

How this Baltimore directory is organized

This directory groups NPI-verified neurologists with Baltimore addresses by street and ZIP code so families can start close to home or near a familiar hospital campus. Each entry includes the clinician name, specialty as recorded here (neurologist), street or P.O. Box address, and 10-digit National Provider Identifier (NPI) number.

Use the NPI number to confirm you are talking about the same person when you call an office or check with an insurer. Phone numbers are not listed here because they were not part of the verified record set. Ask the office, hospital operator, or your health plan for a current number after you match the name, NPI, and address.

No doctor, clinic, or agency named on this page has endorsed this directory or any related service. Seeing a neurologist does not by itself confirm Alzheimer's disease or another form of dementia, and this page does not recommend a specific clinician or treatment.

Neurologists on Orleans Street and North Broadway (ZIP 21287)

Two neurologists in this NPI-verified list have addresses on Orleans Street or North Broadway in Baltimore ZIP 21287. Families often use this East Baltimore campus area when they already have records at a nearby hospital and need a specialty appointment in the same part of the city.

  • Orwa Aboud, neurologist. Address: 201 N Broadway St, Baltimore, MD 21287. NPI: 1659714574.
  • Elizabeth Akinsoji, neurologist. Address: 1800 Orleans St, Baltimore, MD 21287. NPI: 1790361400.

When you call, read back the NPI and the street address so the scheduler can confirm the correct clinician and location. If the visit follows a hospital stay, ask whether the office can receive records from that stay and whether hospital discharge care at home should be in place before the appointment.

Neurologists on South Greene Street and South Paca Street (ZIP 21201)

Two neurologists in this NPI-verified list have addresses on South Greene Street or South Paca Street in Baltimore ZIP 21201. These downtown addresses sit in the same ZIP as a major medical campus, which can matter for parking, transit, and dropping off medical records.

  • Ghasan Ahmad, neurologist. Address: 22 S Greene St, Baltimore, MD 21201. NPI: 1093004939.
  • Haroon Ahmad, neurologist. Address: 110 S Paca St # 3-S125, Baltimore, MD 21201. NPI: 1689012312.

Ask the office whether new patients are seen at the listed suite or at another site in the same system. Confirm whether a referral is required and which entrance or building name to use on the day of the visit.

Neurologist on Greenspring Avenue (ZIP 21209)

One neurologist in this NPI-verified list has an address on Greenspring Avenue in Baltimore ZIP 21209. This northwest Baltimore listing may be a practical option for households that want a specialty visit outside the downtown hospital ZIPs above.

  • Gurdeep Ahluwalia, neurologist. Address: 5051 Greenspring Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21209. NPI: 1083818058.

When you call, ask whether memory or cognitive evaluations are scheduled in that office or referred elsewhere, and how long new-patient visits typically take to book.

Neurologist on Alpha Commons Drive (ZIP 21224)

One neurologist in this NPI-verified list has an address on Alpha Commons Drive in Baltimore ZIP 21224. This southeast Baltimore ZIP is a separate area from the 21287 and 21201 campus listings, so confirm travel time and the exact building before you go.

  • Faizi Ahmed, neurologist. Address: 5300 Alpha Commons Dr, Baltimore, MD 21224. NPI: 1356572119.

Ask whether the practice accepts your insurance at that address and whether a caregiver should attend the first visit to help with history and paperwork.

Neurologist on Greenleigh Avenue (ZIP 21220)

One neurologist in this NPI-verified list has an address on Greenleigh Avenue in Baltimore ZIP 21220. Confirm with the office that this is a patient-facing site and not only a billing or administrative address.

  • Sara Abdelhafiz, neurologist. Address: 6201 Greenleigh Ave, Baltimore, MD 21220. NPI: 1487232344.

If the office says visits occur at a different Baltimore location, write down that address and still match it to the same NPI before you travel.

Neurologist listing with a Baltimore P.O. Box

One neurologist in this NPI-verified list has a Baltimore P.O. Box rather than a street practice address. A P.O. Box can be a mailing or billing address, so it is not enough on its own to plan a clinic visit.

  • Robert Adams, neurologist. Address: PO Box 79777, Baltimore, MD 21279. NPI: 1003896762.

If you want to see this clinician, ask your insurer or a referring physician for the current street location that is tied to NPI 1003896762. Do not treat the P.O. Box as a drop-in office.

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What to ask when you call a Baltimore neurologist's office

When you call a Baltimore neurologist's office, start by confirming the clinician's name, NPI number, and street address, then ask about referrals, wait times, insurance, and whether the practice evaluates memory or cognitive concerns. Keep the call practical. This page cannot tell you what is causing symptoms or which test a doctor should order.

Bring a short list so the scheduler can answer in one conversation:

  • Does this office schedule new patients for memory, thinking, or other neurologic concerns, or should we request a different specialty?
  • Is a referral from a primary care clinician required, and what records should we send in advance?
  • What is the current wait for a new-patient visit at the address in the NPI record?
  • Which insurance plans are accepted at that location, and do you need the NPI on file to verify benefits?
  • Can a family caregiver attend, and is an in-person visit required or is telehealth offered for the first appointment?
  • Which building entrance, suite, or campus shuttle should we use, and how much time should we allow for parking or check-in?
  • If we already have hospital records, how do we have them sent before the visit?

Write down the name of the person you spoke with and the date. If the office cannot confirm the NPI, pause and verify before you share medical history or travel across the city.

Pairing specialist care with in-home support in Baltimore

Specialist visits in Baltimore often work best when families also arrange practical help at home, such as memory-focused support or a short-term plan after a hospital stay. A neurologist appointment is only one part of a week that may still include meals, medication reminders, transportation, and overnight supervision.

While you wait for a visit, or after you return from a clinic or hospital, many households look at memory care at home for structured daily routines, companion care for supervision and social presence, or respite care so a primary caregiver can rest. Those services are separate from any physician listed here, and naming a neurologist on this page does not mean that clinician recommends a particular home-care provider.

If the person you support is leaving a Baltimore hospital, ask the discharge team who will handle follow-up calls and whether extra help is needed for the first nights at home. Pair that plan with the specialist questions above so transportation, medication lists, and caregiver notes are ready for the neurology visit.

Alzheimer's information and research center locators

National public-health and research agencies publish Alzheimer's disease overviews and directories of research centers that families can use alongside local specialist appointments. These resources are general. They do not replace a Baltimore clinician visit, and they do not diagnose any person named in your household.

For plain-language background on Alzheimer's disease and dementia, review the CDC overview of Alzheimer's disease and dementia. For help locating research programs, use the National Institute on Aging tool for finding Alzheimer's Disease Research Centers. Ask any research site how participation would interact with care you already receive in Baltimore, and do not stop or start treatments based on a website.

Frequently Asked Questions

Families searching for dementia-related specialists in Baltimore most often want to know how these listings were verified, what to ask on the first call, and how home care can fill gaps between appointments.

Are the Baltimore doctors on this page NPI-verified?

Yes. Each neurologist shown here includes a 10-digit NPI number from the verified record set used for this directory, along with the Baltimore address on that record. Give the NPI to the office or your insurer and ask them to confirm it matches the person you intend to see.

Does this directory include geriatricians and geriatric psychiatrists in Baltimore?

No. This page currently lists NPI-verified neurologists with Baltimore addresses. Geriatrician and geriatric psychiatrist entries are not part of the verified set shown here. A primary care clinician can help you decide whether a neurologist or another specialty is the better first referral for your situation.

What should I ask when I call a Baltimore neurologist's office?

Confirm the name, NPI, and street address first, then ask whether the practice sees new patients for memory or neurologic concerns, whether a referral is required, how long the wait is, which insurance is accepted at that location, and whether a caregiver should attend. Do not ask the scheduler for a diagnosis over the phone.

Do these neurologists endorse this website or a home-care agency?

No. Listing a real local clinician is only a navigation aid. None of the neurologists, addresses, or medical campuses named on this page is described as endorsing this directory or any companion, memory, respite, or discharge-care service.

How can I check national Alzheimer's information while I wait for an appointment?

Use public overviews rather than informal quizzes or social media summaries. The CDC publishes a general overview of Alzheimer's disease and dementia, and the National Institute on Aging maintains a locator for Alzheimer's Disease Research Centers. Those pages do not replace a clinician in Baltimore and do not estimate how many people in the city are living with Alzheimer's disease.

Can in-home support help if a specialist visit is weeks away?

Yes, many families arrange practical help at home while they wait, especially if safety, meals, or caregiver rest are already strained. Options on this site include memory care at home, companion care, respite care, and hospital discharge care. Those services do not diagnose dementia and do not take the place of a physician visit.

Why is one listing only a P.O. Box?

The NPI record for Robert Adams shows PO Box 79777, Baltimore, MD 21279, not a street clinic. Treat that as a mailing address until an insurer or referring clinician gives you a matching street location for the same NPI.

Sources referenced on this page - click through for the original material: www.cdc.gov · www.nia.nih.gov

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