Dementia Specialists & Neurologists in Naples

Who is on this list, and what does "NPI-verified" mean?

"NPI-verified" means each person has a National Provider Identifier record in the federal registry that lists them under the neurologist taxonomy at a Naples address. That is all it confirms.

The registry does not tell you whether a doctor focuses on memory disorders, is taking new patients, or accepts your insurance. Every listing below needs a phone call to confirm. We have not given phone numbers, because none were verified for this page. Look up each practice through its own website or the registry record linked beside the name.

The verified list we hold contains neurologists only. It does not include geriatricians or geriatric psychiatrists. If you want one of those, ask your primary care doctor for a referral, or ask the neurology offices below whether they can point you to one.

Listing a doctor here does not mean that doctor or practice endorses our service, and we have no relationship implied with any of them.

Neurologists in Naples by ZIP code

The eight neurologists below are grouped by the ZIP code on their NPI record, so you can find one near home or near the person you care for.

ZIP 34110

• Lisa Aenlle, neurologist, 1660 MEDICAL BLVD STE 200, NAPLES, FL 34110-1416. NPI record 1497919443.
• Amy Chappell, neurologist, 2006 E IMPERIAL DR, NAPLES, FL 34110-8102. NPI record 1285716407.

ZIP 34105

• Matthew Baker, neurologist, 3200 BAILEY LN STE 200, NAPLES, FL 34105-8523. NPI record 1154372167.

ZIP 34119

• John Campbell, neurologist, 5816 BROMELIA CT, NAPLES, FL 34119-4796. NPI record 1659322675.

ZIP 34102

• Anton Coleman, neurologist, 1048 GOODLETTE RD N, NAPLES, FL 34102-5491. NPI record 1740263227.

ZIP 34103

• Geoffrey Colino, neurologist, 1212 MICHIGAN AVE, NAPLES, FL 34103-3874. NPI record 1497722425.
• Darcy Dane, neurologist, 5137 CASTELLO DR STE 2, NAPLES, FL 34103-1928. NPI record 1154590792.

ZIP 34101 (mailing address only)

• Michael Crimmins, neurologist, PO BOX 7623, NAPLES, FL 34101-7623. NPI record 1689830564. This is a post office box, so it is not a place to visit. Find the practice's office location through the practice itself.

Why see a specialist about memory changes?

A specialist visit is the usual way to find out what is behind memory or thinking changes. The CDC describes dementia as affecting memory, thinking and daily function.

We cannot diagnose or advise on treatment. Only a licensed clinician who examines the person can do that. If you want a research-oriented option, NIA publishes a page to find an Alzheimer's Disease Research Center. That page is specific to Alzheimer's disease.

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

Ask first whether the doctor evaluates memory and thinking problems in older adults and is accepting new patients. Then work through this list:

• Do you need a referral from a primary care doctor, and what records should we send beforehand?
• How long is the wait for a first appointment, and is there a cancellation list?
• Which insurance plans, including Medicare, do you accept?
• Can a family member attend the visit and share observations about daily life?
• Do you work with a geriatrician, geriatric psychiatrist or social worker for follow-up?
• Is the office accessible, and are there longer appointment slots for someone who gets anxious or tires easily?

How can I prepare for the appointment?

Bring a written list of what you have noticed, with rough dates and examples. Include things like missed bills, repeated questions, getting lost, or changes in mood.

Also bring a full medication list, insurance cards, and names of other doctors. If the person is uneasy, tell the office in advance. Those notes help the clinician far more than a general impression does.

What if the person needs help at home while you wait?

Waits for specialist visits can stretch on, and families often need support at home in the meantime. Options include memory care at home, companion care for supervision and company, and respite care so family caregivers can rest.

We match families with caregivers screened for dementia care experience. You receive 3 to 5 video profiles within 48 hours and watch each caregiver's video interview before deciding whom to meet. The video interview is the proof, so you see how someone communicates before anyone comes to the home.

Whichever agency or caregiver you consider, ask about background checks, licensing and training directly. Get the answers in writing.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which kind of doctor should I see first for memory problems in Naples?

Many families start with a primary care doctor, who can refer to a neurologist, geriatrician or geriatric psychiatrist. This page lists eight Naples neurologists from the NPI registry. Call any office to confirm whether they evaluate memory concerns.

Does this list include geriatricians and geriatric psychiatrists?

The verified entries we hold are all neurologists. Ask your primary care doctor or a neurology office for referrals to geriatricians or geriatric psychiatrists in the Naples area.

Are these doctors taking new patients or accepting my insurance?

The NPI registry cannot tell you either. Call each office and ask about new patients, referral requirements and accepted plans before booking.

Can you give me a phone number for these practices?

We have not published phone numbers, because we have not verified any for this page. Use the practice's own website or the linked registry record to find current contact details.

What does dementia affect, according to the CDC?

The CDC describes dementia in terms of its effect on memory, thinking and daily function. A specialist can explain what is happening for your family member.