Everything Sleep Consulting was conceptualized in 2024 to serve the needs of an ever-changing sleep industry. Its founders bring real-life experiences to the organizational level through over 150 years of collective health care experience.

Everything Sleep Consulting founders understand the turbulent times within the sleep industry today. Its services are reasonably priced and will meet organizational needs in consideration of budget restrictions. Many products are custom designed to provide an exact fit for the client, avoiding unnecessary duplication and misused time and company resources.

The group is comprised of four team members with expertise in sleep medicine,  practice management, respiratory care, sleep technology, management, leadership and accreditation.

The organization proposes to provide consulting services to the medical, technical and durable medical equipment factions of the sleep industry.

As the costs of health care reach potential maximums, sleep organizations have been forced to examine their overall operating processes and look for both efficiencies as well as alternate sources of revenue. Everything Sleep Consulting assists organizations in achieving their goals. Through their extensive experience and background, the team members of Everything Sleep Consulting have determined that organizational needs fall into the following categories:

1. General business process: For organizations that require assistance with those day-to-day processes that operationalize the provision of services.
2. Accreditation: For organizations that seek initial accreditation, assistance with ongoing accreditation issues, and help when changing accreditors.
3. Compliance: Providing assistance that is needed to assure that business practices are following applicable law and regulation; and,
4. Growth and Development: Offering support that is required to explore new and improved sources of revenue.

As far back as the 16^th century, sleep-related disorders have been recorded. The actual inception and development of the field of sleep medicine did not crystallize until the mid-twentieth century though. In 1996, the American Medical Association recognized sleep medicine as a specialty. Sleep disorders often do not fit precisely into traditional classification, as sleep & respiratory-related differential diagnoses can cross multiple medical systems.

Regardless of where health care organizations choose to place the practice (neurosciences, pulmonary medicine, etc.), it has evolved as a separate discipline with a distinct definition and operating practice. The present classification system of sleep & respiratory-related disorders can be traced to Nathaniel Kleitman in his influential 1939 book Sleep and Wakefulness. Aside from actual medical practice, the business of sleep medicine has evolved in the 21^st century into two basic categories: diagnostic and therapeutic. The historic evolution within the industry had required providers of service to achieve two basic goals: operational efficiencies and enhancement of growth potential.

Everything Sleep Consulting provides support to organizations that may not otherwise have the expertise and/or resources to achieve those goals. 

Everything Sleep Consulting was founded in 2024 as the natural business progression of Sleep Education Partners. Each team member contributes significantly to the strength of Everything Sleep Consulting, and each individual is nationally recognized and credentialed in their respective fields.

Our group is focused on providing consulting services for the clinical and diagnostic segments of the sleep industry, the Sleep & Respiratory-Related durable medical equipment industry, with core business interests in the provision of home medical equipment. The team members contribute the following credentials to the group: MD, RRT, RPSGT and RST. The team members have seen a proliferation of needs within the sleep industry that require consulting services.

Many of the most pressing issues likely to confront health executives in the sleep industry are not necessarily new. Rather, these issues are perennial concerns caused by aging demographics, federal and state policies and budget pressures, progress in medical research and technology, and the state of the overall economy. Acute financial pressures have plagued sleep industry executives year after year, and these will not subside in the near future. Medical and general costs remain a major concern for individual health organizations and the nation as a whole.