ClinicsJo lists 12 doctors in Amman whose profiles name MedNet among the insurers they accept. Confirm your policy class and any prior approval with the insurer before the visit.
MedNet 12 doctors Amman
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.
Saad Abdellatif Al Wreikat practices ophthalmology at Al Hayat Medical Complex, 40 Ibn Khaldoun Street in Jabal Amman. Consultations assess eye symptoms and vis…
Dr Amer Hajjaj is an ophthalmologist and eye surgeon with Jordanian and Arab board certifications, Fellowship of the International Council of Ophthalmology, and…
Heba Taysir Rihani provides ophthalmology consultations on the fourth floor of Martha Center 300, Wasfi Al Tal Street in Khalda. Advertised fields include retin…
Rawan Al Far practices ophthalmology on Hunayn Bin Ishaq Street in Shmeisani. Consultations review eye symptoms, vision concerns and previous investigations or …
Moath Al Hasan practices ophthalmology at Abu Eid Plaza, opposite the Specialty Hospital emergency department in Shmeisani. His clinic advertises refractive, ca…
Dr Mahmoud Al Bataineh sees ophthalmology and eye surgery patients at Saudi Hospital in Khalda, Amman. He holds Jordanian and Arab board certifications. His cli…
Osama Tayeh is an ophthalmologist at Sharman Medical Complex beside Saudi Hospital in Khalda. Clinic reception coordinates eye examinations and enquiries about …
Ibrahim Asseidat is an ophthalmologist on City Eye Center’s medical team in Amman. The centre advertises ophthalmology consultations within its eye-care service…
Ahmed Khalaf Nawaiseh provides ophthalmology consultations on the fourth floor of outpatient building A at the Specialty Hospital in Shmeisani. Advertised care …
Dr Saif Al Rawashdeh is an ophthalmology specialist and Jordan University of Science and Technology graduate. He holds the Arab Board and an International Counc…
Dr Mais Khaled Al Jbour practises ophthalmology with interests in oculoplastic care, tear-drainage conditions, children’s eye care and strabismus. She studied m…
Thaer Shetawi is a consultant ophthalmologist with the Jordanian board qualification and a medicine and surgery degree from Jordan University of Science and Tec…
Where providers on ClinicsJo list MedNet among accepted insurers (doctors and clinics together):
By specialty
Orthopedics: 21
Obstetrics & Gynecology: 17
Cardiology: 15
General Surgery: 14
Ophthalmology: 13
ENT (Ear, Nose & Throat): 11
Urology: 10
Pediatrics: 10
By governorate
Amman: 134
Zarqa: 7
Irbid: 5
Karak: 3
Jerash: 1
How to book
1. Find a provider below and open the profile for the clinic address and contact options.
2. Call MedNet 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 eye doctors
An eye doctor visit for a medical complaint is often covered as an outpatient service at network clinics, with a co-payment. Glasses and lenses, however, fall under a separate optical benefit with its own limit in many policies or are excluded, and surgery and some advanced tests usually need prior approval. It helps to know what your insurance includes before the visit rather than at the payment desk.
Often covered
An eye exam for symptoms such as redness, pain or sudden blurred vision is often covered as an outpatient visit.
Treatment of eye infections and allergies, including prescribed drops, is covered by many policies at network pharmacies.
Eye pressure measurement and retinal exams for people with diabetes or glaucoma are often included in cover.
Cataract surgery is covered by many policies after prior approval and within a specified type of lens.
Often excluded, limited or needing approval
Laser vision correction is often excluded because it is considered elective rather than medically necessary.
Prescription glasses and contact lenses are excluded by many policies or capped under an optical benefit.
Retinal imaging scans and visual field tests often need prior approval before they are done.
Premium multifocal lenses in cataract surgery are often not covered except for a difference the patient pays.
Check before you book
Check whether your policy includes an optical benefit for glasses and lenses, and what its limit and frequency are.
Ask whether a refraction test for a glasses prescription is covered, or only visits for eye disease.
Before any laser treatment, eye injection or surgery, ask the clinic to submit the prior approval request and wait for the reply.
Bring your insurance card, ID and current glasses, and ask for an itemized invoice for each test and 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.
Frequently asked questions
Which eye doctors accept MedNet in Amman?
ClinicsJo lists 12 doctors in Amman whose profiles name MedNet among the insurers they accept. Confirm your policy class and any prior approval with the insurer before the visit. The list above shows each profile with its address and contact options.
Does every listed clinic accept every MedNet policy?
No. Networks differ by policy class and some services need prior approval, so call MedNet or the clinic with your card number before booking. The profiles show what each provider declared on ClinicsJo.
Where in Amman are they?
Most listed providers are in Khalda (3), Shmeisani (3), Gardens (2), Mecca Street (2).
Does insurance cover laser vision correction?
Many policies exclude laser vision correction as an elective procedure, though some may cover it in specific medical cases after prior approval. Check the eye section of your policy or call the insurer before booking the pre-operative assessment.
Are prescription glasses and contact lenses covered by insurance?
In many policies, glasses fall under a separate optical benefit with a set limit and frequency, while other policies exclude them entirely. Ask the insurer about your optical benefit and contracted opticians before buying your glasses.
