Dr Hilda Wasfi Omar practices general practice in Ramtha, Irbid. Care includes family health and women’s-health follow-up within general practice. Patients are …
Dr. Samir Badr Al Lozi is a general practitioner on Bolad Street in Al Hussein district, Zarqa. Call (number on ClinicsJo after signing in) for consultation, examination or follow-up of ge…
Dr. Issa Salah Al Omari is a general practitioner on Al Saadeh Street in Zarqa. Consultations assess general health symptoms and provide follow-up for concerns …
Dr Bassam Ghaleb Al Karadsheh practices general practice in Madaba. His page describes family care and blood-pressure and diabetes follow-up, with (number on ClinicsJo after signing in) ma…
Huthaifa Al Smadi is a general practitioner with a clinic on Al Malouki Street in Madaba. Visits can be arranged for assessment of general symptoms, follow-up o…
Ibrahim Abu Hussein practices general medicine at 62 Al Arab Street, Ibrahim Al Kayed Commercial Complex, in Abu Nseir. Arrange consultation, general symptom as…
Dr Mohammad Jamal Asha is a general practitioner in Abu Nseir, Amman. His clinic is on the main street near North Amman Traffic Department, above Pharmacy A. Ca…
Dr Shafiq Atoum is a physician at VIVA Medical Clinics in Jerash. The practice advertises general medical care and emergency reception alongside several clinic …
Dr. Eman Hassan Athamneh is a general practitioner with an interest in women’s, maternal and child health. Her clinics are on the second floor of Al Qaisi Compl…
Dr Lana Kabbaha practices general practice in Ma'an. Google Maps places her in a clinic complex also named for Samar Al Omari and Mohammad Al Rifayaa. This prof…
Dr Haitham Abu Hijleh is a general practitioner at Khalifa Commercial Complex in Abu Nseir, opposite Al Sarh Girls Schools. His clinic provides general medical …
Tap “Use my location”, or choose your governorate or district if you prefer not to share it. Distances are measured from that point.
2. Narrow the list
Keep only doctors available now or female doctors, and open a profile for qualifications, clinic address and accepted insurance.
3. Call, message or get directions
Every card shows the distance, and the profile has the contact options and a directions link to the clinic.
Before you choose a general practitioner
A general practitioner is usually the first stop for everyday health problems, from colds and infections to blood pressure and diabetes follow-up and routine check-ups. Having one close to home makes it easier to be seen quickly when you fall ill, to review test results, and to get referred to the right specialist when needed.
Whether you searched for “GP near me”, “family doctor near me”, “general doctor nearby” or “general practitioner near me”, this page lists the published profiles in Jordan and sorts them by distance from you.
When to see a general practitioner
A fever, cough, sore throat or cold symptoms that last more than a few days or keep getting worse.
Mild to moderate stomach pain, diarrhea or vomiting without any warning signs.
Ongoing care for high blood pressure, diabetes or high cholesterol, including regular prescription renewals.
A routine check-up, general blood tests, or a medical report needed for work, university or travel.
Vague symptoms such as constant tiredness or unexplained weight loss, to work out which specialist you need next.
What to bring to your visit
A list of every medicine and supplement you take, with doses, or clear photos of the packs.
Your latest test results, scans and medical reports, especially if you live with a long-term condition.
Your health insurance card and ID, after checking by phone that the clinic accepts your insurer.
Short notes on when your symptoms started, how they changed, and the questions you want answered.
When to go to the emergency department instead
Chest pain or pressure, or sudden severe shortness of breath: call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department now.
Sudden weakness or numbness on one side of the body, a drooping face, or sudden trouble speaking.
High fever with a stiff neck, confusion, or a rash that does not fade when pressed.
Sudden severe abdominal pain, vomiting blood, black stools, or signs of serious dehydration.
General information only; it does not replace a medical consultation.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find a general practitioner near me?
Tap “Use my location” at the top of this page and allow location access: the general practitioners are re-sorted by distance from you, with the distance on every card. If you prefer not to share your location, pick your governorate or district instead.
Does ClinicsJo keep my location?
Your approximate location (rounded to about 100 metres) is only used to calculate distances for this search. It is not linked to an account and it is never added to the page address, so a shared link does not reveal where you are.
Where are general practitioners listed in Jordan?
ClinicsJo lists 46 general practitioners in 11 governorates. Most are in Zarqa (11), Amman (8), Madaba (7), Karak (6). Each governorate link below opens the full local list.
What if there is no general practitioner close to me?
The search widens step by step (5, 10, 25, 50, 100 then 200 km) until it finds listings, and tells you how far it went. You can also pick a neighbouring governorate from the list.
Can I see who is available now?
Turn on “Available now” to keep doctors whose declared working hours include the current time in Amman. Hours are declared by each clinic, so call before you go.
Should I see a general practitioner first or go straight to a specialist?
For many problems a general practitioner is a sensible first step, as they assess your symptoms, order initial tests and treat common conditions. If you need a specialist, they can refer you with a summary of your case. Some insurance plans require a GP referral, so check your policy terms.
What happens at a first visit to a general practitioner?
The doctor asks about your symptoms, medical history and current medicines, then examines you as needed. They may order simple tests and explain the treatment plan or when to come back. Bringing earlier reports saves time and makes the assessment more accurate.
