Mon–Fri 8AM–5PM · Telehealth Available
VerityMD Neurology accepts new patient referrals by fax: (916) 244-3875
Memory problems can be stressful for patients and families. Some people notice forgetfulness, word-finding difficulty, repeated questions, misplacing items, medication errors, driving changes, difficulty with finances, personality changes, or reduced ability to complete familiar tasks.
At VerityMD Neurology, we provide structured evaluation for memory loss and cognitive concerns, including early recognition, diagnosis, education, safety planning, chronic care support, caregiver coordination, and personalized treatment options.

Memory loss
Repeating questions or conversations
Word-finding difficulty
Confusion or brain fog
Difficulty managing medications, bills, finances, or appointments
Getting lost
Judgment or personality changes
Hallucinations or paranoia
Sleep changes or acting out dreams
Tremor, slowness, stiffness, or walking changes with memory symptoms
Mild cognitive impairment
Alzheimer’s disease
Vascular cognitive impairment
Lewy body dementia
Parkinson’s disease dementia
Frontotemporal dementia
Normal pressure hydrocephalus
Sleep apnea or poor sleep quality
Medication side effects
Vitamin B12 deficiency or thyroid disease
The evaluation reviews symptom progression, function, medications, sleep, mood, family observations, driving concerns, medical history, imaging, and prior cognitive testing.
How this helps:
Clarifies whether symptoms fit normal aging, MCI, dementia, or another condition
Identifies reversible contributors
Reviews safety concerns and next steps
Structured cognitive testing can help measure memory, attention, language, executive function, processing speed, and problem-solving.
How this helps:
Provides objective baseline data
Tracks changes over time
Helps guide treatment and follow-up planning
MRI/CT and labs can help evaluate structural and reversible contributors such as stroke, vascular disease, hydrocephalus, thyroid disease, vitamin deficiency, infection, anemia, or metabolic abnormalities.
How this helps:
Looks for treatable contributors
Supports diagnosis in clinical context
Improves coordination with primary care
Sedatives, anticholinergic medications, pain medications, muscle relaxants, some bladder medications, antihistamines, anti-seizure medications, and polypharmacy can worsen cognition.
How this helps:
Identifies medication burden
Reduces avoidable confusion or sedation when possible
Supports safer treatment planning
Selected patients may need discussion of memory medications or newer Alzheimer’s disease treatment pathways, including eligibility, biomarker confirmation, MRI safety, and monitoring requirements.
How this helps:
Reviews whether therapies may be appropriate
Supports shared decision-making
Clarifies risks, limitations, and monitoring needs
VerityMD offers chronic care management support for eligible patients with dementia, mild cognitive impairment, and chronic neurological conditions.
How this helps:
Provides support between visits
Monitors memory, behavior, mood, sleep, function, and safety
Supports medication coordination and caregiver communication
When appropriate, VerityMD Neurology can coordinate care with a GUIDE program provider for caregiver education, care navigation, and dementia-related planning.
How this helps:
Connects families with additional caregiver support
Improves care plan coordination
Helps reduce caregiver stress and improve planning
Memory loss noticed by patient or family
Repeated questions
Difficulty managing medications or finances
Getting lost
Personality or behavior changes
Hallucinations
Sleep behavior changes
Concern for Alzheimer’s disease, MCI, or dementia
Referral from PCP, specialist, or referring provider
Medication list, including over-the-counter medications and supplements
Relevant office notes, hospital records, imaging reports, labs, and prior neurological testing if available
Family member or caregiver who knows the patient well, if possible
Prior cognitive testing
Sleep study results if available
Examples of daily activities that have become more difficult
Driving, medication management, finances, cooking, falls, or wandering concerns
This page is for patient education and does not replace individualized medical advice. Testing and treatment decisions should be based on the patient’s history, examination, records, medications, insurance requirements, and clinical judgment.

Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department for:
Sudden confusion
Sudden weakness, facial droop, trouble speaking, or new vision loss
Severe sudden headache
Seizure or loss of consciousness
Fever with confusion
Rapidly worsening mental status
Confusion after head injury
VerityMD Neurology accepts new patient referrals by fax from the patient’s primary care physician, specialist, or referring provider’s office. To ensure accurate triage, insurance verification, and appropriate scheduling, referrals should be sent directly from the referring provider’s office.
Patients who would like to be seen at VerityMD Neurology should contact their PCP, specialist, or referring provider and ask them to fax a neurology referral with relevant clinical notes, insurance information, medication list, imaging reports, lab results, and prior neurology records if available.




Phone: (916) 500-4989
Fax Referral: (916) 244-3875
Mon-Fri: 8:00 AM–12:00 PM and 1:00 PM–5:00 PM
Closed for lunch: 12:00 PM–1:00 PM
Sat–Sun: Closed
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