There is no single accreditation that covers a neurology clinic as a whole. What exists are accreditations for specific services within it, most relevantly AANEM accreditation for electrodiagnostic laboratories, alongside physician board certification, which is separate. A clinic describing itself as accredited without naming the service and the awarding body is telling you very little.
There is no single accreditation that covers a neurology clinic as a whole. What exists are accreditations for specific services within it, most relevantly AANEM accreditation for electrodiagnostic laboratories, alongside physician board certification, which is separate. A clinic describing itself as accredited without naming the service and the awarding body is telling you very little.
People reasonably assume a clinic is either accredited or not, as a hospital might be. Outpatient neurology does not work that way. What can be accredited are particular services: an electrodiagnostic laboratory, a sleep laboratory, an imaging facility. A practice offering none of those services has nothing to accredit at that level, which does not make it inferior. So a clinic claiming to be accredited without saying what for is telling you very little, and it is fair to ask which service and by whom.
First, physician board certification, which is individual, verifiable through public directories, and confirms completed specialty training and passed examinations. Second, service-level accreditation such as AANEM for electrodiagnostic laboratories, which is per location and involves peer review of real reports. Third, state medical licensure, which is a legal requirement rather than a distinction. Those three are genuinely informative, and none of them is the same as the others.
The practice holds AANEM accreditation for the electrodiagnostic laboratories at both the Las Vegas and Henderson offices, awarded independently to each, and was the first physician-owned outpatient electrodiagnostic laboratory in Nevada to reach exemplary status. All five neurologists are board-certified. The practice does not claim a clinic-wide accreditation, because no such designation applies to it: there is no imaging suite, no sleep laboratory and no infusion suite to accredit.
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.
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.
Sources and further reading: American Association of Neuromuscular & Electrodiagnostic Medicine; American Academy of Neurology; MedlinePlus, National Library of Medicine.
Adults 18 and older, at the Las Vegas and Henderson offices. Call 702-804-1212 or request an appointment online.