Top 5 Clinics in Abdoun 2026

Which specialties and services does this list cover in Abdoun?

The five profiles on this page are spread across very different fields. They are not competing for the same patient, so start by matching your need to the right type of clinic:

• Chest and sleep medicine: Dr Rakan Haddad's clinic lists spirometry and lung function tests, bronchoscopy, sleep studies, and follow-up for asthma, COPD and pulmonary fibrosis.
• Mental health and therapy: Mais Samhoury Center combines psychiatry, psychology, family and couples counselling, speech and swallowing therapy, and paediatric occupational therapy.
• Internal medicine and preventive care: Dr Amy Fawzi Khoury's clinic lists annual check-ups, diabetes and blood pressure follow-up, travel and immigration medicals, ECG, audiometry and lung function testing, for patients from age 16.
• Plastic and reconstructive surgery: Dr. Ahmad Dawood Center lists facial, breast and body procedures, burn and scar reconstruction, and Botox and filler injections.
• Dentistry and orthodontics: Dr Zaha Khalife Amarin's centre lists fillings, root canals, crowns, bridges, whitening, gum care, children's dental treatment and panoramic X-rays.

Abdoun sits within Amman, where many large hospitals are also located, including Jordan University Hospital, Al-Bashir Hospital, Specialty Hospital and Istishari Hospital. Some investigations or procedures may need to happen in a hospital setting. Dr Haddad's profile, for example, says the doctor decides where procedures take place according to patient needs. Ask about this when you book.

How to choose among the clinics here

Many people search for the best clinics in Abdoun. In practice, the most useful question is which clinic offers the specific service you need, at a time you can attend. Some practical criteria:

• Match the service, not just the specialty. If you need a sleep study, a speech assessment for a child or an immigration medical, check that it appears in the published services. Then confirm by message or call that it is still offered.
• Check age ranges. Dr Khoury's profile states care from age 16. Mais Samhoury Center lists services for both children and adults. The dental centre lists treatment of tooth decay in children.
• Look closely at hours. They vary a lot. Mais Samhoury Center is open until 21:00 Saturday to Thursday. The dental centre mostly opens in the afternoon, with morning sessions on Saturday and Monday. Dr Haddad's and Dr Khoury's clinics close early on Thursday. None of the five list Friday hours.
• Consider language and format. Mais Samhoury Center states sessions in Arabic and English, in person or remotely. This may suit visitors or patients who cannot travel easily.
• For cosmetic procedures, take your time. The plastic surgery centre states that the right procedure is decided after examination and discussion with the surgeon. Treat the first consultation as a chance to ask questions, not a commitment.

Remember that the order on this page reflects profile completeness. It does not reflect clinical skill or outcomes.

What to expect at the first visit

A first appointment usually focuses on history and examination. Tests or treatment may follow, either the same day or at a later visit. To get the most from it:

• Bring documents: your ID or passport, insurance card if you have one, and any previous reports, X-rays, scans, lab results or discharge letters.
• Bring a medication list: include doses you already take, supplements and allergies. Do not stop or change any medicine before a visit unless a doctor tells you to.
• For lung or sleep assessments: ask in advance whether you should avoid inhalers, caffeine or smoking before a lung function test. Ask what a sleep study involves.
• For check-ups and medicals: Dr Khoury's profile says staff confirm the examination type and required documents when arranging the visit. Travel, immigration and fitness-to-fly forms often have specific requirements, so bring the official form if you have one.
• For children's therapy or mental health: note the main concerns, when they started, and any school reports or previous assessments.
• For cosmetic consultations: write down your goals and questions about recovery time, risks and follow-up.

Useful questions to ask: What do you think is going on? Which tests do I need, and where are they done? What are the options, including doing nothing for now? When should I come back?

Some symptoms should not wait for a clinic appointment. Seek emergency care or call 911 for:

• sudden severe shortness of breath, or chest pain
• coughing up blood, or blue lips
• signs of stroke, or fainting
• severe bleeding
• thoughts of suicide or of harming yourself or others

Insurance, fees and booking: what to ask before the appointment

Only one profile on this list publishes an insurer: Dr Rakan Haddad's clinic lists Arab Orient Insurance. For the other clinics, contact them before visiting and ask whether they work with your insurer. None of the five profiles publishes a consultation fee, so ask about costs directly.

Questions worth asking when you book:

• Is the doctor accepting new patients, and will I see the doctor named on the profile?
• What is the consultation fee, and are tests or procedures charged separately?
• Does my insurance cover this visit, and do I need prior approval or a referral?
• How long is the appointment, and is there anything I should do beforehand?
• For dental and cosmetic treatment: will I receive a written treatment plan and cost estimate before anything starts?

The dental centre's description specifically advises confirming clinician attendance before you visit, so ask about this when you book.

Getting there

Abdoun is a residential and clinic area in western Amman. It is reachable by car or taxi from nearby districts such as Sweifieh, the 7th Circle, Shmeisani, the Gardens, Khalda, Tla' Al-Ali, Dabouq and Jubeiha. Traffic around Amman's circles can be heavy at peak times, so leave extra time, especially for a fixed appointment slot or a fasting test.

Check the exact address on each profile before setting off. Several of the clinics give a building name or street in their published description. Ask about parking when you book, and confirm the floor or clinic number so you can find it quickly once inside the building.

Checklist before you book

• The service you need appears in the clinic's published services, and you have confirmed it is still offered.
• The clinic sees your age group (adult, teenager or child).
• The opening hours suit you; remember Thursday hours are shorter at some clinics and no Friday hours are listed.
• You have asked whether your insurer is accepted and what the consultation will cost.
• You know which doctor you will see.
• You have your ID, insurance card, medication list and previous reports ready.
• You have written down your symptoms, their timeline and your questions.
• You know when to skip the appointment and call 911 instead.