Mosab Almomani practices urological surgery, with services for adults and children covering kidney stones, prostate conditions, and men’s health. He graduated f…

Urologists accepting Arab Bank insurance in Amman
ClinicsJo lists 5 doctors in Amman whose profiles name Arab Bank among the insurers they accept. Confirm your policy class and any prior approval with the insurer before the visit.
Featured profiles appear first, then the rest in a daily order. This order is not a medical recommendation; confirm the address, hours and cover with the clinic before you go.
Urologists accepting Arab Bank insurance in Amman
Samer Fathi Al Rawashdeh specialises in urological surgery and holds the Jordanian board qualification. His clinic is in the Specialty Hospital outpatient build…
Yaman Al Tal practices urology at Abdali Hospital outpatient clinics in Amman. Consultations assess urinary symptoms and review kidney investigations and previo…
Muhannad Obeidat is a urology and andrology specialist with Jordanian and Arab board certifications in urology. His Khalda clinic evaluates urinary symptoms, pr…
Hussam Obeidat practices urology at Ibn Al Haytham Hospital clinics in Tla Al Ali. Consultations assess urinary symptoms and review relevant kidney investigatio…
Arab Bank on ClinicsJo
Where providers on ClinicsJo list Arab Bank among accepted insurers (doctors and clinics together):
By specialty
- Orthopedics: 8
- Ophthalmology: 8
- Dentistry: 5
- Cardiology: 5
- Urology: 5
- General Surgery: 5
- Neurology: 5
- Gastroenterology: 4
By governorate
- Amman: 55
- Irbid: 4
- Karak: 3
- Zarqa: 2
How to book
- 1. Find a provider below and open the profile for the clinic address and contact options.
- 2. Call Arab Bank or the clinic with your card number to confirm your policy class covers this visit and whether it needs prior approval.
- 3. Bring your insurance card and ID, and keep the invoice and any approval number.
Using health insurance with urologists
Many urology clinics in Jordan work with health insurers, so a visit is often straightforward when the clinic is in your policy network and you show your membership card. Some tests and procedures, such as cystoscopy or kidney stone lithotripsy, usually need prior approval, and you may pay a co-payment depending on your card class. Checking your coverage before the appointment helps you avoid surprises at the front desk.
Often covered
- Consultations and follow-up visits at network clinics are often covered, with the co-payment your policy sets.
- Many policies cover basic urine and blood tests and ultrasound of the kidneys and bladder.
- Treatment of urinary tract infections and kidney stones with prescribed medicines is often part of outpatient cover.
- Many policies cover monitoring of benign prostate enlargement when there is a clear medical reason.
Often excluded, limited or needing approval
- Erectile dysfunction treatments and medicines are often excluded or covered only under special conditions.
- Cystoscopy and shock-wave lithotripsy often need prior approval from the insurer before the procedure.
- Elective, non-therapeutic procedures such as circumcision without a medical reason may not be covered by many policies.
- Chronic conditions that existed before you joined the policy often face a waiting period or an exclusion.
Check before you book
- Confirm that the urology clinic is in your policy network and accepts your card class.
- Ask your insurer whether seeing a urologist requires a referral from a general practitioner first.
- Ask what co-payment or deductible you will pay at the clinic for the visit and any tests.
- Bring your insurance card and ID, and ask for an itemised invoice for every test or procedure.
General guidance only: what is covered depends on your policy. Confirm with your insurer.
General information only; it does not replace a medical consultation.




