Dr. Ausaylah Burqan provides rheumatology consultations at Al Khalidi Medical Plaza, with interests in autoimmune disease, vasculitis and psoriatic arthritis. H…

Rheumatologists accepting Arab Orient Insurance in Jordan
ClinicsJo lists 3 doctors and 3 clinics in Jordan whose profiles name Arab Orient Insurance 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.
Dr. Suhad AlQurashi is a rheumatology specialist at Abdali Hospital, Amman. Her hospital biography records the Jordanian board in rheumatology and clinical inte…
Dr Suzanne Alsayed practices rheumatology in Amman. Suzanne Alsayed practices rheumatology at Abdali Hospital in Amman. The Jordanian Society of Rheumatology pr…
Arab Orient Insurance on ClinicsJo
Where providers on ClinicsJo list Arab Orient Insurance among accepted insurers (doctors and clinics together):
By specialty
- Dentistry: 64
- Obstetrics & Gynecology: 52
- Pediatrics: 39
- Orthopedics: 37
- Urology: 37
- General Practice: 31
- Cardiology: 29
- Ophthalmology: 25
By governorate
- Amman: 173
- Zarqa: 55
- Aqaba: 40
- Karak: 29
- Irbid: 25
- Madaba: 24
- Balqa: 15
- Mafraq: 11
How to book
- 1. Find a provider below and open the profile for the clinic address and contact options.
- 2. Call Arab Orient Insurance 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 rheumatologists
Many rheumatologists in Jordan accept health insurance, and follow-up visits are often covered when the clinic is in your network and you show your membership card. Joint and autoimmune conditions usually need long-term care, so it helps to know your chronic medication limit and whether biologic treatments need prior approval. Checking early keeps your treatment plan from being interrupted.
Often covered
- Follow-up visits for arthritis, gout and lupus with network rheumatologists are often covered.
- Many policies cover inflammation and autoimmune tests, plus liver and kidney function tests, when the doctor requests them.
- Disease-modifying medicines and prescribed pain relief often fall under chronic medication cover, within a set limit.
- Many policies cover steroid joint injections given in the clinic for a medical reason.
Often excluded, limited or needing approval
- High-cost biologic treatments often need prior approval and a detailed medical report, and may be capped.
- Platelet-rich plasma injections and some less established treatments may be excluded by many policies.
- Autoimmune conditions that predate the policy often face a waiting period or an exclusion.
- Joint MRI and bone density scans often need prior approval from the insurer.
Check before you book
- Confirm that the rheumatologist, the lab and the pharmacy dispensing your medicines are all in your network.
- Ask your insurer about the approval steps for biologic treatment, how long approval lasts and how to renew it.
- Ask about the yearly chronic medication limit and your co-payment on each refill.
- Bring your insurance card, ID and latest test results, and ask for an itemised invoice for each visit and injection.
General guidance only: what is covered depends on your policy. Confirm with your insurer.
General information only; it does not replace a medical consultation.





