Neurology Care · Local

Neurology referral form

The Clinical Neurology Specialists referral form captures patient and insurance details, the referring clinician's information, the clinical question and the requested service. It is available as a PDF, and a Spanish-language version is available for patients who need it.

Quick answer

The Clinical Neurology Specialists referral form captures patient and insurance details, the referring clinician's information, the clinical question and the requested service. It is available as a PDF, and a Spanish-language version is available for patients who need it.

What the form asks for

Patient identifiers and contact details, insurance information including plan name and member number, the referring clinician and practice with a direct contact for results, the reason for referral, and the specific service requested. The reason for referral is the field that most affects how the case is triaged, and the one most often left as a single word.

What to attach

A current medication list with doses, recent relevant laboratory results, imaging reports rather than the images themselves, prior neurology notes, and any previous electrodiagnostic or EEG studies. Prior studies are worth sending even when several years old, because comparison over time changes interpretation.

Filling it in so it does not come back

The commonest causes of a referral being returned are a missing insurance number, no direct contact for the referring clinician, and a request naming a test without stating the question it should answer. Patients must be 18 or older, which is worth checking before the form is completed rather than after. If you are referring a patient who prefers Spanish, note that on the form so the appointment is arranged with language support from the outset rather than resolved on the day. Note any mobility or access needs in the same place, since both are far easier to plan for in advance than to accommodate on arrival.

About this practice

Clinical Neurology Specialists has been physician-owned since 1998, when Leo Germin, M.D., FAANEM founded it. Five board-certified neurologists and four advanced practice providers see patients at the Las Vegas and Henderson offices, each with its own AANEM-accredited electrodiagnostic laboratory.

Clinical Neurology Specialists is an adult outpatient neurology practice for patients 18 and older. The practice performs no surgery and operates no imaging suite, infusion suite or interventional pain programme, and provides no emergency or inpatient care.

The practice referral form is available as a PDF, and a Spanish version is available for patients who prefer it.

Emergency & crisis resources: Clinical Neurology Specialists is not an emergency service. For stroke symptoms, a seizure lasting more than five minutes or any medical emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. For a mental health crisis, call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline).

Frequently asked

Questions about neurology referral form

Where do I get the neurology referral form?
It is available as a PDF from the practice, and there is a Spanish-language version for patients who prefer it. Both are linked from this page. Complete it fully before sending: a missing insurance number or referring-clinician contact is the usual reason a form comes back rather than being scheduled.
What information does the form need?
Patient and insurance details, referring clinician and a direct contact for results, the clinical reason for referral, and the specific service requested. Attach the medication list, relevant results and any prior neurology or electrodiagnostic studies. Send imaging reports rather than the images themselves, since the report is what is needed for triage and it transmits far more reliably.
Why does the reason for referral matter so much?
Because it determines triage and how the appointment is planned. A stated question such as "distinguish carpal tunnel from cervical radiculopathy, right hand, six months" allows the study to be designed around the differential and extended if early findings redirect it.
Can a patient submit it themselves?
A patient can bring a completed form, but whether they need a referral at all depends on their insurance. Many commercial plans allow direct booking; most managed care and Medicare Advantage plans require the referral from a primary care physician.
Is there a version for Spanish-speaking patients?
Yes. A Spanish-language referral form is available, and the practice serves Spanish-speaking patients. Ask for language support at booking so the appointment is arranged with it from the start. The site also has a Spanish section covering neurology topics, so patients can read about the condition and the visit in Spanish before they arrive.

Physician-reviewed. Reviewed by the physicians of Clinical Neurology Specialists — board-certified neurologists, AANEM-accredited electrodiagnostic laboratories, physician-owned since 1998. Reviewed 1 August 2026. This article is general education for adults 18 and older and is not a substitute for a consultation.

Next step

Speak to a board-certified neurologist

Adults 18 and older, at the Las Vegas and Henderson offices. Call 702-804-1212 or request an appointment online.