Dementia Specialists & Neurologists in Phoenix

Phoenix families searching for dementia-related specialist care can start with NPI-verified neurologists who list practice addresses in the city. This directory groups those public records by street corridor and ZIP Code, then outlines what to ask when you call. It does not diagnose symptoms, rank doctors, or say that any named clinician or clinic endorses this website.

For a wider view of local aging and care options, begin on the Phoenix city hub. Specialist visits and daily help at home often work together, especially when a household is also considering memory care at home.

How This Phoenix Specialist Directory Is Organized

This page lists NPI-verified neurologists with Phoenix practice addresses, grouped by the street and ZIP Code shown on each public National Provider Identifier record. The verified set used here includes neurologists only. No geriatricians or geriatric psychiatrists appear in that set, so none are named below.

Each listing shows the clinician name, listed specialty (neurologist), street address, and NPI number so you can confirm the record yourself. Addresses can change, so call the office to confirm location, hours, and whether the clinician is accepting new patients. Naming a doctor or clinic is a factual listing only. It is not a referral, review, or claim of endorsement.

North Phoenix Neurologists Near Dunlap Avenue and North 3rd Street

Three NPI-verified neurologists list practice addresses in Phoenix ZIP Code 85020, on E Dunlap Avenue and N. 3rd Street. Confirm the current suite, parking, and new-patient rules with the office before you travel.

Diana Abdulrahman, neurologist
250 E Dunlap Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85020
NPI: 1518276880

Hossam Alhabach, neurologist
250 E Dunlap Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85020
NPI: 1578527701

Islam Abujubara, neurologist
9250 N. 3rd, Phoenix, AZ 85020
NPI: 1265626774

Diana Abdulrahman and Hossam Alhabach share the same listed street address. Ask the receptionist which practice name, floor, or scheduling line to use so you reach the correct office.

Central Phoenix Neurologists on Thomas Road

Two NPI-verified neurologists list practice addresses on W Thomas Road in Phoenix ZIP Code 85013. This corridor is in central Phoenix, and both records should be rechecked by phone for the current building entrance and referral rules.

Rinu Abraham, neurologist
240 W Thomas Rd #301, Phoenix, AZ 85013
NPI: 1518353234

Yazan Al-Hasan, neurologist
350 W Thomas Rd, Phoenix, AZ 85013
NPI: 1578927968

These two addresses sit near each other on Thomas Road but are not the same suite. Have the NPI number handy when you call so staff can match the clinician you meant.

North Phoenix Neurologists Near Black Canyon Highway and Northern Avenue

Two NPI-verified neurologists list practice addresses in Phoenix ZIP Code 85021, on N Black Canyon Highway and W Northern Avenue. Use the suite number on the Northern Avenue record when you book, because multi-office buildings can share a street number.

Adebola Adekanmbi, neurologist
8433 N Black Canyon Hwy, Phoenix, AZ 85021
NPI: 1265521702

Garima Agrawal, neurologist
2226 W Northern Ave Ste C212, Phoenix, AZ 85021
NPI: 1558854935

Northeast Phoenix Neurologists on East Mayo Boulevard

One NPI-verified neurologist lists a practice address at 5777 E Mayo Blvd in Phoenix ZIP Code 85054. Call ahead to confirm the correct building entrance and whether a referral is required for a first visit.

Maria Aguilar, neurologist
5777 E Mayo Blvd, Phoenix, AZ 85054
NPI: 1518924190

This listing uses only the public street address on the NPI record. It does not describe hospital privileges, clinic branding, or any endorsement of this page.

What to Ask When Calling a Phoenix Neurology Office

When you call a Phoenix neurology office, ask whether the practice evaluates memory or cognitive concerns in older adults, whether the named clinician is accepting new patients, and what insurance or referral the office requires. Keep the questions practical. This page cannot tell you which doctor is right for a specific person.

Useful questions to read from a notepad:

• Is this the correct office for NPI [number], and is that clinician still seeing patients at this Phoenix address?
• Do you evaluate new patients for memory, thinking, or other cognitive concerns?
• Do we need a referral from a primary care clinician, and which insurance plans do you accept?
• What is the typical wait for a new-patient visit, and is telehealth offered for follow-up?
• What should we bring (medication list, prior imaging or lab reports, a written timeline of changes, and a second person who knows daily routines)?
• If this clinician does not treat this concern, can the office tell us what type of specialist they usually recommend families ask about next?
• Is the office accessible for someone who uses a walker or wheelchair, and how long should we plan to be there?

Write down the date, the name of the person you spoke with, and any instructions about records. If two clinicians share a building, repeat the NPI number so the scheduler pulls the right calendar.

How Home Support Complements Specialist Appointments

Home support can help a Phoenix household manage daily routines between neurology visits, but it does not replace a physician evaluation. Families often pair specialist appointments with help that keeps meals, medications reminders, and familiar activities steadier at home.

Depending on what the household needs, that may include personal care for bathing and dressing, companion care for supervision and social presence, respite care so a family caregiver can rest, or 24-hour live-in care when overnight support is required. After a hospital stay, some families also look at hospital discharge care so the return home is more organized.

Ask any home-care agency the same practical questions you ask a clinic: who will be in the home, how communication with family works, and how the plan can change after a specialist visit. Do not treat a care listing as medical advice.

Statewide and National Resources to Review Alongside Local Doctors

Phoenix families can review public overviews of Alzheimer's disease, memory-care planning, and Arizona long-term care programs while they wait for or follow up on a neurology visit. These resources explain conditions and programs in general terms. They do not replace a clinician, and they do not mean any Phoenix doctor listed above is affiliated with those organizations.

The CDC overview of Alzheimer's disease and dementia is a plain-language starting point for how Alzheimer's disease relates to dementia more broadly. Families interested in research-oriented Alzheimer's care can use the National Institute on Aging directory to find an Alzheimer's Disease Research Center. That locator is national. This page does not claim a specific center is located in Phoenix.

For Arizona-specific planning, you can learn more about the Arizona Long Term Care System as the state's Medicaid long-term care structure, and review a general overview of memory care in Arizona. Use those pages for program context, then confirm current rules with the agency or a qualified counselor. This directory does not apply those programs to any named doctor.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which Phoenix doctors are listed on this page?

This page lists eight NPI-verified neurologists with Phoenix addresses: Diana Abdulrahman, Rinu Abraham, Islam Abujubara, Adebola Adekanmbi, Garima Agrawal, Maria Aguilar, Yazan Al-Hasan, and Hossam Alhabach. Each entry includes the listed street address and NPI number from the public record used for this directory.

Are there geriatricians or geriatric psychiatrists listed for Phoenix here?

No geriatricians or geriatric psychiatrists appear in the verified NPI set used for this page. Only neurologists with Phoenix practice addresses are named. If you want a geriatrician or geriatric psychiatrist, ask the neurology office or your primary care clinician how families in Phoenix usually request that type of appointment.

Does listing a neurologist mean that doctor treats dementia or endorses this site?

No. The public records identify these clinicians as neurologists. This page does not confirm that each one runs a memory clinic or treats every cognitive concern. A listing is also not an endorsement by the doctor, clinic, or any government agency of this website or any home-care service.

How can I verify a Phoenix neurologist's NPI number?

Use the NPI number printed next to each name (for example, 1518276880 for Diana Abdulrahman) and look the clinician up in the official National Provider Identifier registry. Match the name, specialty, and Phoenix address before you book, and ask the office to confirm that the number still belongs to that practice location.

What should I ask when I call a Phoenix neurology office?

Ask whether the named clinician still practices at the listed Phoenix address, whether the office evaluates memory or cognitive concerns, whether a referral is required, which insurance is accepted, how long the wait is, and what records to bring. Repeat the NPI number if two clinicians share a building, as Diana Abdulrahman and Hossam Alhabach both list 250 E Dunlap Ave.

Do I need a referral to see a neurologist in Phoenix?

Referral rules depend on the office and on your insurance plan, and this page does not publish a single Phoenix-wide rule. Call both the neurology office and the insurer before you assume you can self-refer, and ask what documents they need for a first visit.

How can in-home care help while we wait for a specialist in Phoenix?

In-home help can support daily routines, safety, and caregiver rest while you wait for or travel to a neurology visit. It does not diagnose a condition or take the place of a physician. Phoenix families often look at memory care at home, personal care, companion care, respite, or 24-hour live-in support, then adjust the plan after the specialist appointment.

Where can Phoenix families read more about Alzheimer's disease and Arizona long-term care?

Public starting points include the CDC overview of Alzheimer's disease and dementia, the National Institute on Aging directory of Alzheimer's Disease Research Centers, a general overview of memory care in Arizona, and a program-level page on the Arizona Long Term Care System. Read them as background, then confirm any program details with the agency that administers the benefit.