Dr. Dina Qasem Al Shamaileh is a cardiologist and interventional cardiologist. She studied medicine at Jordan University of Science and Technology and trained t…
Preparing for Your First Cardiology Consultation
A first cardiology consultation may follow a referral, ongoing symptoms or an established heart condition. Prepare a clear account of what brought you there, rather than an unstructured pile of reports. This guide helps you organize that conversation and clarify the next step.
Name the reason for the consultation
Write one sentence describing the main concern, such as palpitations, an existing diagnosis or a previous report. Note when it began, what you were doing and its effect on ordinary activity. Describe observations rather than assigning a diagnosis. Put the two questions that matter most at the top of your notes.
Organize previous heart records
Bring existing ECG, echocardiogram and hospital records in date order. Heart tests answer different questions, so the clinician can explain which previous findings relate to today's concern. Preparation does not require arranging new tests. Keep the reporting facility and date visible, and mention whether original images are available.
Make medication details usable
List medication names, prescribed doses, actual use, supplements and known reactions. Mark old prescriptions separately from current ones. If something is difficult to take or afford, make that a discussion point. Include the names of other treating clinicians so any proposed plan can be coordinated rather than assumed.
Confirm what the booking includes
Confirm the clinician, branch and whether you booked a consultation or a separately requested service. Ask how electronic records should be presented. Availability, scheduling and charges for additional services need their own confirmation. A cardiology listing alone does not establish that a particular device or insurance arrangement is available at that branch.
Ask how a recommendation answers your concern
Ask what the history and existing records suggest, what question a proposed investigation would answer and what alternatives deserve discussion. Request plain explanations of unfamiliar terms. Raise practical concerns about activity, travel or work, allowing the clinician to address your circumstances rather than borrowing advice written for someone else.
Leave with a clear follow-up arrangement
Record decisions, unresolved questions, who reviews any later results and how to reach the clinical team. Confirm the follow-up timing and the documents requested for that visit. Keep referral details together. Sudden persistent chest pain, particularly with breathlessness or sweating, needs emergency help rather than a routine booking.
Cardiology doctors and clinics in Jordan
These public profiles match the registered specialty. Featured doctors and clinics appear first. Confirm services, availability and current fees with the provider.
Dr. Munther Awni Al Saafin provides cardiology care at Jordan Hospital and Medical Centre. His interests include complex coronary intervention, chronic total co…
Dr. Ghassan Mohammad Shawabkeh is a consultant cardiologist whose work includes complex coronary interventions, chronic coronary occlusions and heavily calcifie…
Dr. Basil Abu-El-Haija is a consultant cardiologist and cardiac electrophysiologist focused on arrhythmias and cardiac rhythm devices. After graduating from the…
Dr. Malek Mohammed Khalil Al Jemzawi practices internal medicine and cardiology, assessing chest pain, palpitations and blood pressure and following patients wi…
Monjed Eid Ayoub practises cardiology in Irbid at Monjed Eid Ayoub Cardiology Clinic. The practice reception coordinates appointment times and the requested con…
Dr. Qasem Al Shamaileh is a consultant in cardiology and interventional cardiology. His practice includes coronary and valve assessment, selection of appropriat…
Dr. Murad Al Kouz is a cardiology specialist with a focus on diagnostic and interventional catheterization. His biography describes cardiology training at Jorda…
Dr. Amr Saeed Rasheed is an interventional cardiologist whose practice covers cardiovascular assessment, coronary disease follow-up and deciding when diagnostic…
Dr Marwan Adeeb AlNimri is a consultant interventional cardiologist with Jordanian boards in internal medicine and cardiology and international professional fel…
Dr. Yazan Moawia Al Kilani sees patients at his private outpatient clinic in Royal Hospital. His practice includes coronary disease assessment and catheter-base…
Dr Fouad Al Batoush is a physician practising cardiology at I Clinic Medical Center Karak in Karak Governorate. Reception is at Al Thaniya, college junction, La…
Dr. Raed Al Awaisheh is a consultant cardiologist with a practice in diagnostic and interventional cardiac catheterization. His work includes coronary assessmen…
Dr. Abdallah Walid Haydamous is a cardiology and interventional catheterization specialist in Amman. He manages hypertension, atherosclerosis, rhythm disorders,…
Dr. Ammar Ali Al Awaisheh practices cardiology and diagnostic and interventional catheterization. His services cover rapid-heart-rate assessment, echocardiograp…
Dr. Imad Al Haddad practices cardiology and interventional cardiovascular medicine at Jordan Hospital. His work includes complex coronary disease and assessment…
Dr. Zaher Kasih practices cardiology and interventional coronary care. His clinic’s investigations include ECG, echocardiography, exercise testing and extended …
Dr. Ashraf Hatem Qubbaj specialises in cardiology and cardiac catheterization. A Jordan University of Science and Technology graduate, he trained in internal me…
Dr Hisham Al-Janabi is a consultant in cardiology, interventional cardiology and internal medicine. His clinic at Al-Kasasbeh Center in Aqaba provides cardiolog…
Dr. Kais Al Balbissi practices adult cardiology and interventional catheterization, with heart failure among the clinic’s stated areas of care. The Jordanian Ca…
Questions before your appointment
Related appointment guides
Guide sources and check date
Prepared by ClinicsJo with automated assistance; sources checked editorially on 8 October 2026. This guide supports appointment planning and does not replace an individual assessment or your practitioner’s instructions.








































