Top 3 Clinics in Russeifa 2026

Which specialties and services does this list cover in this place?

The three Russeifa profiles on ClinicsJo cover two specialties: general practice and paediatrics.

• General practice: Munir Ali Abu Al Samen Clinic and Tohama Medical Center both list general practice. Their published services include consultations, assessments, follow-up visits, chronic condition follow-up, wound care and electrocardiography (ECG). A general practitioner is usually the first point of contact for common illnesses, ongoing conditions and deciding whether you need a specialist.
• Paediatrics: Dr. Mohammad Al Hayek Pediatrics Clinic focuses on children and newborns, with examinations, growth and development follow-up, premature infant follow-up and nutrition guidance for parents.

This is a small list, so it will not cover every need. For specialist care beyond these services, a GP or paediatrician can advise on referral, and the Zarqa governorate's larger hospitals are listed under "Getting there" below.

How to choose among the clinics here

People looking for the best clinics in Russeifa usually mean "the right clinic for my situation". The order on this page reflects how complete each profile is, so use practical criteria to decide:

• Match the service to the need. For a child's vaccination schedule questions, growth checks or a baby born early, a paediatrics clinic is the natural fit. For an adult's cough, blood pressure follow-up or a minor wound, a general practice clinic is the usual starting point.
• Check timing. Only one profile here publishes confirmed hours: Munir Ali Abu Al Samen Clinic, open in the late afternoon from Saturday to Wednesday and from morning to late afternoon on Thursday. For the others, call to confirm when the doctor is available.
• Think about continuity. If you have a long-term condition, choose a clinic you can return to regularly, so the same doctor can follow your readings and medicines over time.
• Consider location within Russeifa. The listed addresses are in different parts of the city. A clinic close to home matters more for repeat visits and for sick children.
• Check insurance early. Only one profile lists insurers. If you rely on insurance, confirm acceptance before booking.

When a clinic is not the right place

Some symptoms need emergency care, not a routine appointment. Call 911 or go to an emergency department straight away for:

• Chest pain or pressure, especially with sweating, nausea or pain spreading to the arm or jaw
• Severe difficulty breathing
• Sudden face drooping, arm weakness or slurred speech
• Heavy bleeding that will not stop, or a serious injury
• Fainting, confusion or a seizure
• In children: struggling to breathe, unusual drowsiness or being hard to wake, a fit, signs of dehydration such as no wet nappies, or a rash that does not fade when pressed
• A baby under three months with a high temperature, which needs urgent medical advice

What to expect at the first visit

A first visit usually starts with questions about your symptoms, medical history, current medicines and allergies, followed by an examination. The doctor may suggest tests or a follow-up appointment.

What to bring

• Your national ID or passport, and your insurance card if you have one
• A list of all medicines and supplements you take, or the packets themselves
• Previous test results, reports or discharge summaries
• For children: the vaccination card, any growth or birth records, and notes on feeding, sleep and recent symptoms
• For premature babies: hospital discharge papers and follow-up instructions

Questions worth asking

• What do you think is causing my symptoms, and what are the next steps?
• Do I need any tests, and where can they be done?
• What warning signs should make me return or seek emergency care?
• When should I come back for follow-up?
• For parents: Is my child's growth on track, and what feeding guidance applies at this age?

Write answers down, and ask the doctor to repeat anything that is unclear.

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

None of the three profiles publishes a consultation fee, so ask about the cost when you call. Useful questions:

• Is my insurance accepted? Munir Ali Abu Al Samen Clinic lists United Insurance — NatHealth, MetLife Alico, The Islamic Insurance Company, Arab Orient Insurance and Al-Nisr Al-Arabi Insurance Company. Even then, confirm that your specific plan is covered and whether you need prior approval.
• What is the consultation fee, and are tests or procedures charged separately? For example, ask whether an ECG or wound dressing has its own charge.
• Is the doctor attending on the day I plan to come? All three profiles advise confirming doctor attendance before visiting.
• Do I need an appointment, or can I walk in? Ask how long the wait usually is.
• What should I bring? Some clinics need a referral or previous results.

Getting there

Russeifa is one of the districts of the Zarqa governorate, Jordan's third most populous governorate with around 1.7 million residents. The other districts are New Zarqa, Zawahreh, Hashemiyah, Dhlail and Azraq, so residents of nearby areas may also find these clinics practical.

Each entry above gives the clinic's published address within Russeifa. Before setting out, confirm the exact location by phone, especially if you are unfamiliar with the area or travelling with a sick child.

For hospital care, the governorate is served by government and military hospitals, including Zarqa Government Hospital, Prince Faisal bin Al-Hussein Hospital and Prince Hashem bin Al-Hussein Military Hospital. Zarqa Government Hospital now performs open-heart surgery. In an emergency, call 911 instead of driving yourself.

Checklist before you book

• Decide whether you need general practice or paediatrics
• Check the clinic's published services match your need
• Call to confirm the doctor is attending on your chosen day
• Confirm opening hours, especially if the profile does not list them
• Ask whether your insurance plan is accepted and if approval is needed
• Ask the consultation fee and any extra charges for tests or procedures
• Confirm the exact address and the best way to reach it
• Prepare your ID, insurance card, medicine list and previous results
• For children, bring the vaccination card and birth or growth records
• Know the warning signs that mean calling 911 instead