Medical Staff - Sleep Medicine

Paul B. Haberman, M.D.

Director Of Sleep Medicine Program

Dr. Haberman started Internal Medicine training at Georgetown Medical Division in Washington D.C. His training was interrupted by two years of military service, including one year in Vietnam. On returning, he completed his training at UCLA in Westwood, California and a fellowship in pulmonary medicine at UCSD. He practiced pulmonary medicine in Santa Monica, California including serving as Chairman of the Department of Medicine at St. John’s Hospital. He developed an interest in sleep medicine and became the director of the Sleep Disorders Laboratory at St. John’s Hospital in 1992 after completing specialty training at Stanford University. He became boarded in Sleep Medicine in 1995. Dr. Haberman works with California Health & Longevity Institute, Inc. to offer sleep studies at Four Seasons Hotel Westlake Village, the most unique sleep laboratory in the country.

Daniel Norman, M.D.

Dr. Norman has had an interest in sleep disorders from very early in his professional career, when he recognized how much of an impact good sleep can make on a person’s mental and physical health. After residency training in Internal Medicine, he completed a fellowship in Sleep Medicine, both at Harvard School of Medicine’s Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. He then completed an additional fellowship in Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine at UCSD Medical Center. Dr. Norman returned to the Los Angeles area, and started clinical practice in Sleep Medicine. He is triple-board certified in Internal Medicine, Sleep Medicine, and Pulmonary Medicine. His academic excellence was recognized by his election to Alpha Omega Alpha and the National Dean’s List. Dr. Norman has maintained his academic credentials by participating in numerous sleep studies, lecturing at UCLA, and authoring over 18 abstracts, book chapters, and articles in peer review journals. At California Health & Longevity Institute, Inc., he and Dr. Haberman read all the sleep studies, and develop programs to help people manage their sleep-related issues.