At Home Sleep Study & Online Sleep Specialist Care | Resmed

Reclaim
your sleep.

Improve your sleep by taking a sleep test,
which can be fast, easy and is covered
by many insurance providers.*

Your sleep health journey made simple.

We understand that navigating sleep apnea care can be overwhelming, so here are a few easy steps to follow. You might even find these are covered by your insurance.*

REGISTER IN MINUTES
Step 1

Schedule a Telehealth appointment

1 WEEK OR LESS
Step 2

Take a home sleep apnea test if the sleep specialist recommends it

AT YOUR CONVENIENCE
Step 3

Explore next steps and potential treatment options

ONGOING SUPPORT
Step 4

Receive quality care for sleep apnea

Actual timeframes may vary

Speak with a healthcare provider.

Get the quality sleep care you’ve been waiting for. Your initial virtual appointment will determine next steps for your sleep care. Speak with a healthcare provider, take an at home sleep apnea test using state-of-the-art diagnostics, and receive a personalized care plan that may be covered by your insurance provider.*

Not sure if you’re ready to get started?

Our quick quiz will help you understand if our digital sleep pathway and the home sleep apnea test are right for you.

Take a home sleep apnea test.

If your healthcare provider determines it’s right for you, you can conveniently take a sleep apnea test at home. These sleep tests use an accurate, clinically validated device that can be a small sensor which you wear on your finger overnight.

  • FDA-cleared
  • Delivered to your home
  • Test between 1-3 nights

Practical tips for talking to your doctor about sleep apnea.

Obstructive sleep apnea affects an estimated 54 million people living in the U.S.1 Looking for pointers on starting the conversation with confidence? Our downloadable guide has you covered.

Covered by leading insurance providers* 

Have your insurance information ready to find out more about your coverage and out-of-pocket costs for a sleep health consult and home sleep apnea testing.

aetna®     Anthem®     BlueCross® BlueShield®
United Healthcare®     Cigna®
Humana®

*At this time, Federal Health Care Programs beneficiaries, including but not limited to individuals with insurance coverage from Medicare, Medicare Advantage, Medicaid, Tricare and Veterans Affairs health (VA), are not supported by this partnership.

Recognize the signs of sleep apnea

Sleep apnea is a condition where your breathing slows down or stops for short periods while you sleep. These common sleep apnea symptoms can disrupt your life.

Snoring

Snoring is a common symptom of sleep apnea that occurs when the neck muscles relax and the throat partly closes.

Pauses in breathing

You may experience episodes in which you stop breathing when asleep. A sleeping partner may tell you, or you may notice you’re waking up gasping or feeling short of breath.

Excessive daytime sleepines

A lack of restful sleep can make it hard to get through the day, leading you to feel unusually tired and even needing naps throughout the day.

Depression

Depression and other mood changes, such as irritability and anxiety, can signal a problem with sleep.

Weight gain

Lack of restorative sleep can disrupt hunger and metabolism hormones, increasing appetite and weight gain.

Morning headaches

Regular morning headaches may indicate you’re not getting enough oxygen at night due to apneas.

Dry mouth

Waking up with a dry mouth could mean your airway was obstructed, causing mouth breathing.

Waking up gasping

When your airway is blocked, you might gasp or choke, leading to a sudden awakening to restore airflow.

Difficulty focusing

Sleep deprivation from apneas can reduce sleep quality, making it hard to focus or remember things.

FAQs

Resmed works with Ognomy Sleep, an independent healthcare partner. Together, we help people get tested for sleep apnea, and if recommended, you can also receive sleep apnea care from Ognomy Sleep. This may include video appointments, sleep apnea testing, and personalized treatment plans. Many people can test for sleep apnea at home, but in some cases, a provider may recommend a sleep study in a clinic for a more detailed assessment.

Costs for telehealth and home sleep apnea tests depend on your insurance. Check your cost estimate now with our free and easy estimation tool.

Home tests for obstructive sleep apnea accurately diagnose moderate to severe obstructive sleep apnea about 90% of the time, but in some cases, people have underlying health conditions, like heart or lung disease, that require a more comprehensive sleep study in a clinic.2, 3

Resmed partners with Ognomy Sleep, an independent healthcare provider. In your second virtual appointment, you’ll discuss whether you need sleep apnea care. There are many types of care for sleep apnea. Treatments include positive airway pressure (PAP) therapy, oral devices, lifestyle changes, weight management, or surgery. Talk to your healthcare provider to learn more.

Before your appointment, take a moment to reflect on your symptoms, when they started, and any changes you experienced over time. It can also be helpful to have a list of your current medications on hand. Choose a quiet space with strong wi-fi or cellular service so you can have a smooth conversation without interruption. Download the discussion guide.

Another option is to have a sleep apnea test at a sleep clinic. Also, you may meet with a healthcare provider in person.

References:

  1. Source: Benjafield AV, Ayas NT, Eastwood PR, et al. Estimation of the global prevalence and burden of obstructive sleep apnoea: a literature-based analysis. Lancet Respir Med. 2019;7(8):687-698. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31300334/
  2. Source: Harris LM, Swinson K. Home sleep testing for diagnosing obstructive sleep apnea. Am Fam Physician. 2017;96(10):Online. Accessed March 19, 2025. https://www.aafp.org/pubs/afp/issues/2017/1115/od1.html
  3. Source: Zancanella E, do Prado LF, de Carvalho LB, Machado Júnior AJ, Crespo AN, do Prado GF. Home sleep apnea testing: an accuracy study. Sleep Breath. 2022;26(1):117-123. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33837916/