Dementia Specialists & Neurologists in Denver

Denver families who notice changes in memory, thinking, or daily tasks often look for a neurologist as the next medical step. This directory lists NPI-verified neurologists with Denver addresses from public registry records, grouped by location so you can compare options before you call.

These listings are informational. They do not mean any named clinician endorses a home care provider, and they are not a recommendation of a specific doctor. Confirm the current office location and whether the practice evaluates cognitive concerns before you book. For a wider view of local aging-in-place options, see the Denver care hub.

What a neurologist visit can address

A neurologist evaluates brain and nervous system conditions, which is why many primary care clinicians refer people with progressive memory or thinking changes to neurology. The CDC describes dementia as an umbrella term for impaired ability to remember, think, or make decisions that interferes with everyday activities.

This page does not diagnose symptoms or recommend treatments. Use it to find Denver neurologists and to prepare questions for the office and your primary care clinician.

How this Denver directory is organized

This directory currently lists neurologists with National Provider Identifier (NPI) records tied to Denver addresses. No geriatricians or geriatric psychiatrists appear in the records provided for this page, so those specialties are not named here.

Addresses are shown as they appear on the NPI record, including P.O. Box listings. Practice sites can change, so verify the clinic location when you call. Each entry includes the clinician's NPI number so you can confirm the record in the CMS NPI Registry.

Neurologists on Bannock Street in Denver

Two NPI-listed neurologists have Denver addresses at 777 Bannock Street.

Oliver Bawmann, neurologist. NPI 1033738976. Address: 777 BANNOCK ST, DENVER, CO 802044507.

Blake Beehler, neurologist. NPI 1710503768. Address: 777 BANNOCK ST, DENVER, CO 802044597.

Ask the office which clinic or entrance to use. NPI records do not always name a department, and the zip-plus-four codes on file differ slightly.

Neurologists on East 20th Avenue and Jackson Street

Two NPI-listed neurologists have Denver addresses on East 20th Avenue and on Jackson Street.

Irum Basar, neurologist. NPI 1386682326. Address: 1375 E 20TH AVE, DENVER, CO 802055422.

Misbah Azeem, neurologist. NPI 1457938987. Address: 1400 JACKSON ST, DENVER, CO 802062762.

These are nearby streets, not a claim that the two clinicians share a practice. Confirm the building and suite when you schedule.

Neurologists on East Dakota Avenue in Denver

Two NPI-listed neurologists share an East Dakota Avenue address in Denver.

Abigail Anderson, neurologist. NPI 1770730160. Address: 10350 E DAKOTA AVE, DENVER, CO 802471314.

Robert Arbuckle, neurologist. NPI 1659663136. Address: 10350 E DAKOTA AVE, DENVER, CO 802471314.

Ask the scheduler whether they are in the same clinic and how new-patient cognitive visits are booked.

Neurologist on East Hampden Avenue in Denver

One NPI-listed neurologist has an East Hampden Avenue address in Denver.

David Arthur, neurologist. NPI 1740303304. Address: 7535 E HAMPDEN AVE, DENVER, CO 802314838.

Call the practice listed for that NPI to confirm hours, insurance, and whether memory evaluations are offered there.

Other Denver neurologist NPI listing

One NPI-listed neurologist in Denver has a P.O. Box rather than a street clinic on the registry record.

Michael Ament, neurologist. NPI 1437111010. Address: PO BOX 6996, DENVER, CO 802060996.

Confirm a physical office before traveling. A P.O. Box is a mailing address, not a walk-in clinic.

What to ask when you call a Denver neurologist

When you call a Denver neurology office, confirm that the practice evaluates memory and thinking concerns, then ask about referrals, insurance, wait times, and what to bring.

Useful questions include:

• Does this clinic evaluate adults with memory loss, confusion, or changes in daily function?
• Is a referral from a primary care clinician required?
• Which insurance plans do you accept, and do you see people with Medicare?
• How long is the wait for a new cognitive evaluation?
• What records should we send ahead, such as medication lists, prior imaging, or lab work?
• May a family member attend and share observations from home?
• How do you share findings with our primary care clinician?

Write down the NPI and the address you were given so you can match them to the listing you used. Do not rely on a mailing address alone if the record is a P.O. Box.

Coordinating specialist visits with care at home

Many Denver families keep someone supported at home while they wait for a neurology appointment or after a workup begins. Long-term care, as explained by the National Institute on Aging, includes services designed to meet health or personal care needs during a short or long period of time.

Depending on what the person needs during the day, families often look at companion care for supervision and social presence, personal care for bathing and dressing help, or memory care at home when cognitive changes make routines harder. Overnight or round-the-clock needs may point toward 24-hour live-in care, and relatives who need a break can ask about respite care.

If a hospital stay just ended, hospital discharge care can help with the first days at home while you schedule follow-up. Medicare covers certain home health services when you meet its program rules, which is separate from private-pay home care.

If the concern is specifically Alzheimer's disease rather than dementia in general, you can look up Alzheimer's Disease Research Centers on the NIA site. That directory is national. Confirm any Colorado location and whether a referral is required.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are there neurologists in Denver who evaluate dementia?
This page lists NPI-verified neurologists with Denver addresses. Neurologists are the physicians many families consult for memory and thinking changes, but you still need to ask each office whether it offers cognitive evaluations.

Do I need a geriatrician or geriatric psychiatrist instead of a neurologist in Denver?
A geriatrician focuses on the care of older adults, and a geriatric psychiatrist focuses on mental health later in life. This directory only includes neurologists, because those were the Denver NPI records provided. Ask your primary care clinician which type of specialist fits the situation.

How do I confirm a Denver neurologist's NPI and office address?
Each listing above includes an NPI number and the address on the registry record. Search that NPI in the CMS NPI Registry, then call the practice to confirm the street location, because records can list a P.O. Box or an outdated site.

What should I bring to a first memory appointment in Denver?
Bring a current medication list, photo identification, insurance information, and copies of recent imaging or lab work if you have them. A family member who can describe day-to-day changes is often more helpful than the person trying to recap everything alone. Ask the office for its own new-patient checklist.

Can we use in-home care in Denver while waiting to see a neurologist?
Yes. Clinic visits and home support can run at the same time. Companion care, personal care, memory care at home, respite, or hospital discharge help can cover daily needs while you wait for an appointment or follow a plan from the neurologist and primary care clinician.

Does listing a Denver neurologist here mean that doctor recommends a home care agency?
No. Named clinicians and addresses are public NPI listings only. They are not endorsements of any home care service, and this page is not an endorsement of any doctor.