Dr Laith Alfalah Abbadi is a psychiatrist and founder and CEO of Mind Clinic in Amman. He graduated from the Hashemite University in 2013 and trained in psychia…
Ahmad Al-Ghazawi is a consultant in psychiatry and addiction care at Riyadh Center in Irbid. His practice includes assessment and follow-up of psychological and…
Dr Suleiman Bani Said is a consultant psychiatrist practicing in Abu Nseir, Amman. His clinic offers psychiatric consultations, addiction assessment and follow-…
Dr. Mohammad Al Dabbas is a senior consultant psychiatrist and founder of Dabbas Psychiatry Clinics in Amman. He studied medicine in Romania and specialised in …
Dr Hala Raed Miqdadi is a psychiatrist at Mind Clinic in Amman. She graduated from the Hashemite University and completed psychiatry specialty training at Jorda…
Dr Yazan Halasa is a psychiatrist and Director of Medical Development at Mind Clinic in Amman. He graduated from the University of Jordan in 2019 and trained at…
Dr. Moussa Mohammad Hassan is a senior consultant psychiatrist at his clinic on Al Khaldi Street, Amman. He earned his medical degree from the Free University o…
Dr Mohammad Gharaibeh practices psychiatry in Aydoun, Irbid. He holds the Jordanian Board in Psychiatry, with psychiatry and addiction care among his practice a…
Dr. Ahmad Al Dabbas is a psychiatry specialist with Dabbas Psychiatry Clinics on Al Khaldi Street, Amman. He graduated in medicine and surgery from Mutah Univer…
Dr Jana Ali Zaablawi is a psychiatrist at Hope Mental Health Clinic in Amman. She graduated in medicine from the Hashemite University in 2013, completed interns…
Dr. Ahmad Al Salem is a psychiatrist practising in Amman. He graduated in medicine from Jordan University of Science and Technology and holds the Jordanian and …
Dr. Mohammad Fathi Khasawneh is a psychiatrist with the Jordanian Board in Psychiatry and a medical degree from Vinnitsa Pirogov University in Ukraine. His work…
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 psychiatrist
A psychiatrist diagnoses and treats mental health conditions such as anxiety, depression, panic attacks, sleep problems and obsessive-compulsive disorder, and can prescribe and monitor medicines alongside talking therapy or in partnership with a psychologist. A clinic close to home makes it easier to keep regular appointments, which are an important part of treatment.
Whether you searched for “mental health doctor near me”, “mental health clinic near me”, “female psychiatrist near me” or “psychiatrist near me”, this page lists the published profiles in Jordan and sorts them by distance from you.
When to see a psychiatrist
Low mood or loss of interest lasting two weeks or more and affecting work, study or relationships.
Constant anxiety that is hard to control, or panic attacks with a racing heart and breathlessness once physical causes are ruled out.
Insomnia or changes in sleep and appetite that last a long time without a clear reason.
Repetitive thoughts or behaviors that are hard to stop, or sharp swings in mood and energy.
A traumatic event or loss that is hard to move past, or reliance on alcohol, sedatives or other substances.
What to bring to your visit
A list of all medicines you take or have tried, including how much they helped and any side effects.
Reports from any previous assessment or therapy, and recent blood tests such as thyroid function if available.
Notes on your symptoms: when they started, what makes them worse, and how they affect sleep, work and relationships.
A trusted person if you would like support, and a check on whether your insurance covers psychiatry, as some policies exclude it.
When to go to the emergency department instead
Serious thoughts of suicide or self-harm, or a plan: stay with the person and call 911 or go to the emergency department.
Behavior that threatens the safety of the person or those around them, or severe agitation that cannot be calmed.
Losing touch with reality, such as hearing voices or holding strange beliefs that drive dangerous actions.
An overdose of medicine or any other substance, even if the person seems fine.
General information only; it does not replace a medical consultation.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find a psychiatrist near me?
Tap “Use my location” at the top of this page and allow location access: the psychiatrists 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 psychiatrists listed in Jordan?
ClinicsJo lists 32 psychiatrists in 3 governorates. Most are in Amman (29), Irbid (2), Karak (1). Each governorate link below opens the full local list.
What if there is no psychiatrist 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.
What is the difference between a psychiatrist and a psychologist?
A psychiatrist is a medical doctor who diagnoses mental health conditions and can prescribe and monitor medicines. A psychologist provides assessment and talking therapy but does not prescribe. The two often work together on a single treatment plan.
Is a visit to a psychiatrist confidential?
Psychiatrists are bound by professional ethics to keep patient information confidential, sharing it only in specific situations such as a serious risk to the life of the patient or others. You can ask the doctor at the start of the visit about the limits of confidentiality and how your records are kept.
