Dementia Specialists & Neurologists in Houston

This directory lists NPI-verified neurologists whose federal registry records show Houston addresses. Families comparing options in Houston, TX can use it as a starting point when they need a clinician who may evaluate memory or other neurologic concerns. It is not a ranking, a referral network, or an endorsement by any named doctor, clinic, or agency.

The verified set on this page is made up of neurologists only. No geriatricians or geriatric psychiatrists appear in the NPI records used here. A neurology listing does not, by itself, mean a clinician focuses on dementia, so confirm the scope of the practice when you call.

How This Houston Directory Is Organized

This Houston directory is grouped by the street or mailing address on each neurologist's NPI record, so you can match a name to a part of the city you can actually travel to.

Every name, address, specialty, and NPI number below comes from that public registry extract. Phone numbers are not included here because they were not part of the verified data. Call the office to confirm the current clinic location, whether new patients are accepted, and whether the clinician evaluates cognitive concerns.

Neurologists Listing Baylor Plaza, Fannin Street, or Almeda Road

Four NPI-verified neurologists list Houston addresses on Baylor Plaza, Fannin Street, or Almeda Road.

• Whitley Aamodt - Neurologist. Address: 1 Baylor Plz, Houston, TX 770303411. NPI: 1598152944.
• Hisham Abdelmotilib - Neurologist. Address: 6431 Fannin St Ste JJL 310, Houston, TX 770301501. NPI: 1417445677.
• Anju Abu - Neurologist. Address: 6410 Fannin St Ste 1014, Houston, TX 770305301. NPI: 1376930842.
• Anitha Abraham - Neurologist. Address: 7015 Almeda Rd, Houston, TX 770542101. NPI: 1144456237.

Ask the scheduler which building entrance to use. Hospital-campus and suite addresses on an NPI record are not always the same door a patient walks through on visit day.

Neurologists Listing Post Oak Place, Greenway Plaza, or Gaylord Street

Three NPI-verified neurologists list Houston addresses on Post Oak Place Drive, Greenway Plaza, or Gaylord Street.

• Abdelrahim Abdel - Neurologist. Address: 4543 Post Oak Place Dr Ste 223, Houston, TX 770273103. NPI: 1215434055.
• Farida Abid - Neurologist. Address: 2 Greenway Plz Ste 300, Houston, TX 770460207. NPI: 1629007588.
• Amrit Achari - Neurologist. Address: 8915 Gaylord St, Houston, TX 770242903. NPI: 1750307682.

These three records are useful if you need a Houston neurology office outside the Baylor Plaza and Fannin Street cluster. Still verify the appointment site, because a suite or plaza address can cover more than one clinic.

Neurologist With a Houston PO Box Listing

Ashley Aaroe is an NPI-verified neurologist whose Houston record shows a post office box rather than a street clinic address.

Ashley Aaroe - Neurologist. Address: PO Box 4439, Houston, TX 772104439. NPI: 1902295793. Before you travel, ask the office for the physical location of the visit and whether the mailing address is only for correspondence.

What to Ask When Calling a Houston Neurology Office

When you call a Houston neurology office, ask whether the clinician evaluates memory or cognitive concerns, how soon new patients are seen, which insurance is accepted, whether a referral is required, and the exact building where the visit will take place.

Other practical questions families often need answered on the first call include:

• Does this clinician see older adults with suspected Alzheimer's disease or other cognitive change, or should we request a different provider in the same group?
• What records, medication lists, or prior imaging should we bring?
• Can a family member join the visit in person or by phone?
• Is the NPI address on file the same place we should park and check in?
• What is the process if we need a follow-up note for work, school, or in-home support planning?

This page does not diagnose symptoms or recommend a treatment. Only a licensed clinician who has examined the person can decide what evaluation is appropriate.

Coordinating Specialist Visits With Help at Home

Many Houston families add in-home support while they wait for a neurology appointment or after a specialist visit, because a clinic visit does not cover daily routines.

Depending on what the person needs between appointments, families often compare memory care at home, companion care, personal care, respite care, and 24-hour live-in care. After a hospital stay, hospital discharge care can also help with the first days back home.

Texas operates STAR+PLUS, a Medicaid managed long-term care program that some older adults and people with disabilities may use for community-based support. Learn more about Texas STAR+PLUS for an overview of the program's structure. The state, not this directory and not the neurologists listed above, decides eligibility.

National Information on Alzheimer's Disease and Research Centers

Public agencies publish general information on Alzheimer's disease and maintain locators for research centers that families can review alongside a local Houston clinician visit.

The CDC overview of Alzheimer's disease and related dementias explains how these conditions can affect memory, thinking, and daily life. The National Institute on Aging research center locator can help you see whether a research center is a fit for questions about studies or specialized evaluation. Those national pages do not replace an in-person assessment in Houston and do not endorse the clinicians named on this page.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which dementia-related specialists are listed for Houston on this page? This page lists eight NPI-verified neurologists with Houston addresses. No geriatricians or geriatric psychiatrists are included in the verified set used here.

How can I tell that these Houston neurologists are real providers? Each listing includes the clinician's name, Houston address, specialty of neurologist, and National Provider Identifier (NPI) from the registry record used to build this directory.

Do any of these doctors or clinics endorse this website? No. A real local listing is not an endorsement. None of the named neurologists, clinics, or public agencies is presented as recommending this service.

What should I ask a Houston neurology office when I call? Ask whether the clinician evaluates memory or cognitive concerns, new-patient wait times, insurance and referral rules, who should attend the visit, and the physical check-in address, especially if the NPI record shows a campus, suite, or PO Box.

Why does one Houston neurologist listing show only a PO Box? Ashley Aaroe's NPI record lists PO Box 4439, Houston, TX 772104439. That is a mailing address, so you should ask the office for the clinic location before you travel.

Can we get help at home in Houston while we wait to see a neurologist? Yes. Clinic appointments do not cover day-to-day support, so many families look at companion care, personal care, respite care, memory care at home, or 24-hour live-in care while they schedule or follow a specialist visit.

Where can I read general information about Alzheimer's disease or research centers? The CDC publishes an overview of Alzheimer's disease and related dementias, and the National Institute on Aging maintains a locator for Alzheimer's Disease Research Centers. Those resources are educational and are not a diagnosis.

Is there a Texas program that may help with long-term support after we see a specialist? Texas operates STAR+PLUS, a Medicaid managed long-term care program. Use a program overview to learn how it is structured, then confirm eligibility with the state. This directory does not determine benefits and does not speak for any health plan.