Top 3 Clinics in Arjan 2026

Which specialties and services does this list cover in Arjan?

The three profiles cover different areas of care, so this is less a contest between them than a map of who does what in Arjan.

• Orthopaedics and urology (Istiklal Hospital Outpatient Clinics): The published services focus on bones and joints. They include fracture assessment, casting and splinting, fracture fixation and surgery, knee and hip replacement, ACL reconstruction, meniscal repair, spine and foot-and-ankle assessment, and joint injections. Diabetic foot wound care, minor nail surgery and laser treatment for nail and skin conditions are also listed. Named doctors include five orthopaedic surgeons and three urologists, and twelve doctors are linked in total. The profile also lists dentistry, dermatology, ophthalmology, ENT, cardiology, paediatrics and obstetrics & gynaecology among its specialties. Ask reception which of these clinics are running when you want to attend.
• Cardiology (Dr. Yazan Al Kilani Cardiology Clinic): Heart tests such as ECG, echocardiography and exercise stress testing. It also covers hypertension follow-up, preoperative risk assessment, rhythm follow-up and prevention-focused risk assessment, alongside catheterization, angioplasty and stent follow-up.
• Obstetrics and gynaecology (Dr. Omar Ahmad Hasan Al Salahat Clinic): Consultations, assessment of symptoms and test results, and treatment follow-up. The clinic's description also mentions gynaecological surgery, pregnancy follow-up and fertility enquiries.

How to choose among the clinics here

People looking for the best clinics in Arjan usually need the right clinic for one specific problem. These criteria help:

### Match your problem to the published services Start with the services list rather than the clinic name. A knee injury, a suspected fracture or a diabetic foot wound points to the orthopaedic services. Palpitations, raised blood pressure readings or a pre-surgery heart check point to cardiology. Pregnancy care or gynaecological symptoms point to the obstetrics and gynaecology clinic.

### Check who you will actually see The outpatient clinics have several doctors in the same specialty. When booking, ask for a named doctor if you have a preference, especially for follow-up visits where continuity matters. The cardiology and gynaecology clinics are each run by a single named doctor.

### Compare hours with your schedule All three list confirmed hours from Saturday to Thursday, but start times differ: 08:00, 09:00 and 10:00. All three close at 16:00. If you work office hours, ask about the earliest or latest slot.

### Think about follow-up and tests All three are hospital-based. That can be convenient when your doctor orders investigations, but ask whether tests are done on the same day or need a separate appointment.

What to expect at the first visit

### What to bring - Your national ID or passport, and your insurance card if you have one. - Previous reports, lab results and imaging. Bring X-ray, CT or MRI discs if you have them, as orthopaedic doctors often want the images, not just the report. - A written list of the medicines and supplements you take, plus any allergies. - For heart concerns: previous ECGs, echo reports, home blood-pressure readings and any stent or catheterization reports. - For pregnancy or gynaecology visits: earlier scan reports, lab results and the date of your last period.

### Practical preparation Wear loose clothing if a joint, spine or foot needs examining. If you expect a test such as an exercise stress test, ask the clinic in advance how to prepare, what to wear and whether to change anything beforehand. Do not stop or change any prescribed medicine on your own.

### Questions worth asking - What do you think is causing my symptoms, and what tests do I need? - What are my options, including non-surgical ones, and what are the risks of each? - When should I come back, and what changes should make me return sooner?

### When not to wait for an appointment Some symptoms need emergency care, not a clinic booking. Call 911 for any of these: - Chest pain or pressure, especially if it spreads to the arm, jaw or back. - Sudden shortness of breath or fainting. - A visibly deformed limb or a bone breaking through the skin. - Heavy bleeding or severe abdominal pain in pregnancy. - A diabetic foot wound with spreading redness, fever or a foul smell.

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

None of these profiles publishes a consultation fee, so ask about the cost when you book. Two profiles list Arab Orient Insurance. Even with that insurer, confirm that your specific policy covers outpatient specialist visits at that clinic.

Before booking, ask: - Is the consultation covered directly, or do I pay and claim back? - Do tests such as echocardiography, stress testing or imaging need separate approval? - For planned procedures, which steps need insurer pre-approval, and how long does that take? - Is a referral letter needed for my policy?

You can open each profile on this page to see the listed details and booking options.

Getting there

Arjan is one of the districts of Amman, in Amman governorate. Amman is home to around 5 million residents and has the kingdom's largest concentration of hospitals and specialty clinics. If you are coming from districts such as Khalda, Sweifieh, Jubeiha, Tla' Al-Ali, Abdoun or Dabouq, allow extra time at peak hours. Check the map location on each profile before you set off.

Two of the clinics are inside a hospital, so the building, floor and reception desk matter as much as the street. Confirm them when you book, as each profile advises. For a medical emergency, call 911 rather than driving to a clinic. Ambulance crews take patients to an appropriate hospital, and Amman's large hospitals include Jordan University Hospital, King Hussein Medical Center and Al-Bashir Hospital.

Checklist before you book

• The clinic's published services match my main problem.
• I know which named doctor I want to see, or I have asked who is available.
• The confirmed hours (Saturday to Thursday) fit my schedule.
• I have asked about the consultation fee.
• I have checked whether my insurer and policy are accepted, and whether tests need approval.
• I know the building, floor and reception desk to go to.
• My ID, insurance card, reports, imaging and medicine list are ready.
• I have written down my questions.
• I know my symptoms do not need emergency care. If unsure, I call 911.