Skip to main content
كلينكس جو - ClinicsJO
Top 8 Diagnosis Of Mental Illness Doctors in Jordan — A quiet room arranged for psychological counselling — directory of the best Diagnosis Of Mental Illness doctors in Jordan

Top 8 Diagnosis Of Mental Illness Doctors in Jordan 2026

If you are looking for the best mental illness diagnosis doctors in Jordan, this page lists eight psychiatrists whose profiles publish this service. All have clinics in Amman. They are ordered by how complete their published information is, not by clinical skill. You can compare qualifications, services, districts and confirmed hours, then read practical guidance on preparing for an assessment and booking.

8 of 14 doctors on ClinicsJoUpdated 13 October 2026How we chose

At a glance

#DoctorAreaSuitsProfile score
1Al Montaser Bashir Al HyariKhaldaAdults wanting assessment with family consultations, Khalda, weekday daytime hours40/100
2Ahmad Al Dabbas3rd CircleAdults needing diagnosis plus medication review; remote option, 3rd Circle40/100
3Shatha Abu HamdaShmeisaniFamilies seeking assessment for children, teenagers or adults in Shmeisani40/100
4Nesrin Mohammad Al DabbasDabouqAdults wanting diagnosis with coordinated therapy and medication review, Dabouq40/100
5Mikhled Khalaf Al BalawnehJabal AmmanPeople wanting diagnosis with CBT or family therapy options40/100
6Ahmad Al SalemGardensEvening appointments; children, adults and older adults, Gardens area40/100
7Moussa Mohammad Hassan3rd CircleAssessment needing a psychiatric medical report, or couples sessions40/100
8Mostafa Abdelhameed OdehTla' Al AliDiagnosis with medication follow-up and CBT sessions, Tla' Al Ali40/100

  1. 1Al Montaser Bashir Al Hyari

    Dr. Al Montaser Bashir Al Hyari is a psychiatrist at Hope Mental Health Clinic in Khalda, Amman. He graduated in medicine and surgery from the University of Jordan in 2012 and holds the Jordanian and Arab Boards in Psychiatry. His biography lists earlier roles heading mental health and outpatient departments and coordinating education at the National Center for Mental Health, as well as refugee mental-health consultancy at Azraq Camp. His published services include psychiatric assessment, diagnosis of psychiatric disorders, and care for depression, anxiety, OCD and addiction. He also offers individual and family consultations. He has completed dialectical behaviour therapy skills training. Confirmed hours run Saturday to Wednesday 09:00–17:00 and Thursday 09:00–13:00.

    Suits: Adults wanting assessment with family consultations, Khalda, weekday daytime hours

  2. 2Ahmad Al Dabbas

    Dr. Ahmad Al Dabbas practises at Dabbas Psychiatry Clinics on Al Khaldi Street, in the 3rd Circle area of Amman. He graduated from Mutah University in 2014 and completed psychiatry training at Al Rashid Hospital. He holds the Jordanian Board in Psychiatry and Membership of the Royal College of Psychiatrists (MRCPsych). His profile covers assessment, diagnosis and medication follow-up for depression, anxiety, OCD, bipolar disorder and adult attention difficulties. When psychological therapy is needed, it is coordinated with the clinic's in-house team. Remote psychiatric consultations are listed among his services. Confirmed hours are Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday 10:00–17:00, and Thursday 10:00–14:00.

    Suits: Adults needing diagnosis plus medication review; remote option, 3rd Circle

  3. 3Shatha Abu Hamda

    Dr. Shatha Abu Hamda is a consultant in psychiatry and addiction treatment at Specialized Psychiatry Clinics in Shmeisani, Amman. Her profile lists child psychiatry and addiction treatment as sub-specialties, and her care covers children, adolescents and adults. She studied medicine at the University of Baghdad, graduating in 1995, and holds the Jordanian Board in Psychiatry. Her biography mentions experience at Jordan's National Centre for Mental Health, clinical institutions in Saudi Arabia, leading a psychiatric unit in Taif, and work at an early disability diagnosis centre. Her services include assessment of childhood emotional and behavioural difficulties, addiction follow-up, and care for mood and anxiety disorders and OCD. Confirmed hours start at 11:00 on Saturday and 11:30 on other days.

    Suits: Families seeking assessment for children, teenagers or adults in Shmeisani

  4. 4Nesrin Mohammad Al Dabbas

    Dr. Nesrin Mohammad Al Dabbas is a consultant psychiatrist who leads a multidisciplinary clinic in Dabouq, Amman. She studied medicine at Jordan University of Science and Technology and trained in psychiatry at King Abdullah University Hospital and Al Rashid Hospital, where she served as chief resident. She holds the Jordanian Board in Psychiatry and an MSc in Psychiatry from Cardiff University. Her published care includes diagnostic assessment and medication follow-up for depression, anxiety, psychosis, bipolar disorder and addiction. Psychological therapy is coordinated with the clinic's team when appropriate. Confirmed hours are Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday 10:00–18:00, Wednesday 10:00–16:00, and Thursday 10:00–13:30.

    Suits: Adults wanting diagnosis with coordinated therapy and medication review, Dabouq

  5. 5Mikhled Khalaf Al Balawneh

    Dr. Mikhled Khalaf Al Balawneh is a consultant in psychiatry and addiction treatment. His biography places him at Al Shatl Medical Complex on Al Khaldi Street, and his profile lists the clinic area as Jabal Amman. He studied medicine and surgery at the University of Kufa, graduating in 2002, and holds the Jordanian Board in Psychiatry. His experience includes the Royal Medical Services, the National Centre for Mental Health and clinical work in Saudi Arabia. Alongside diagnosis, he lists psychotherapy, cognitive behavioural therapy, family and marital counselling, addiction follow-up and remote consultations. His assessment scope includes phobias, attention and behavioural difficulties, autism spectrum conditions and intellectual disability. Confirmed hours start at 11:30 daily.

    Suits: People wanting diagnosis with CBT or family therapy options

  6. 6Ahmad Al Salem

    Dr. Ahmad Al Salem runs a psychiatry clinic in the Gardens area of Amman. He graduated in medicine and surgery from Jordan University of Science and Technology in 2009 and completed psychiatry residency from 2011 to 2015. He obtained the Jordanian Board in Psychiatry in 2015 and the Arab Board in 2016. His published services range across age groups: assessment of childhood emotional and behavioural difficulties, mental health assessment for older adults, and care for depression, OCD and bipolar disorder. He also lists psychotherapy, family and marital counselling, and remote consultations. His hours include afternoons and evenings until 19:00 on Monday to Thursday, and Saturday 10:00–16:00.

    Suits: Evening appointments; children, adults and older adults, Gardens area

  7. 7Moussa Mohammad Hassan

    Dr. Moussa Mohammad Hassan is a senior consultant psychiatrist at his clinic on Al Khaldi Street, in the 3rd Circle area of Amman. He earned his medical degree from the Free University of Brussels and holds the Jordanian Board in Psychiatry. His biography says he has worked as a senior consultant since 1999 and previously led a unit at the National Center for Mental Health. It also describes experience in teaching, physician training, and forensic and rehabilitation work. His services include psychiatric assessment and diagnosis, consultations, psychiatric medical reports, psychotherapy, couples sessions and remote consultations. Confirmed hours are Saturday to Wednesday 11:00–16:00 and Thursday 11:00–14:00.

    Suits: Assessment needing a psychiatric medical report, or couples sessions

  8. 8Mostafa Abdelhameed Odeh

    Dr. Mostafa Abdelhameed Odeh is a consultant psychiatrist with a clinic in Tla' Al Ali, Amman. He studied medicine at the University of Jordan and trained in psychiatry at the University of London. His biography mentions work in mental health hospitals within the Jordanian and Saudi health ministries. At his clinic he provides psychiatric assessment and diagnosis, medication follow-up, and cognitive and behavioural sessions. The conditions listed are depression, anxiety, obsessive-compulsive disorder and mood disorders. His confirmed hours are the same every day from Saturday to Thursday, 12:00–17:00, which suits people who prefer a consistent midday slot.

    Suits: Diagnosis with medication follow-up and CBT sessions, Tla' Al Ali

This shortlist covers 8 of the 14 matching doctors on ClinicsJo. Browse the full list and filter it.

How we chose this list

Every matching doctor profile in this country was scored out of 100 for how complete and checkable its published information is, and the highest scores appear here in order. Featured placement does not change a profile's score, and the score does not measure treatment quality or outcomes — it tells you how much you can check before you call.

  • Profile verified by the platform15
  • Approved reviews (number and average)20
  • Published years of experience (up to 25)15
  • Published qualifications10
  • Written professional biography8
  • Profile photo5
  • Published services8
  • Listed insurers7
  • Confirmed opening hours6
  • Published consultation fee3
  • Map location3

Ties are broken by the number of approved reviews, then published years of experience. Confirm the service, branch, appointment, fees and insurance coverage with the practice before visiting.

When do you need a mental health assessment?

A psychiatric assessment is a structured conversation with a doctor about your experiences, mood, thoughts, behaviour, physical health and daily circumstances. It is not a pass-or-fail test. Its aim is to understand what is going on and what support may help. Psychiatrists are medical doctors, so an assessment can also consider whether a physical health problem or a medicine might be contributing to symptoms.

It is worth booking an assessment if, for several weeks, you or someone close to you notices:

  • Low mood, loss of interest or hopelessness that does not lift
  • Worry, panic or fear that interferes with work, study or family life
  • Intrusive thoughts or repeated rituals that are hard to stop
  • Marked changes in sleep, appetite, energy or concentration
  • Periods of unusually high mood, racing thoughts or reckless behaviour
  • Hearing or seeing things others do not, or beliefs that feel unusual to others
  • Concerns about alcohol, drug or medication use
  • In children and teenagers, persistent behavioural, emotional or attention difficulties

A diagnosis, when one is made, is a working description that guides care. It may take more than one appointment to reach.

When to seek urgent help

Do not wait for a clinic appointment if someone has thoughts of suicide or of harming themselves or others. The same applies if they have harmed themselves, taken an overdose, or become severely confused or unable to look after themselves. Sudden confusion can also have a physical cause. Call 911 in Jordan or go to the nearest emergency department. Stay with the person if it is safe to do so.

How to choose among the doctors here

All eight profiles publish mental illness diagnosis, and all list psychiatry as their specialty. The differences lie in what else they offer and who they see. Practical points to compare:

  • Age group. If the assessment is for a child or adolescent, look for profiles that list assessment of childhood emotional and behavioural difficulties. One profile also lists mental health assessment for older adults.
  • What happens after diagnosis. Some profiles emphasise medication management and follow-up. Others list psychotherapy, cognitive behavioural therapy, or family, marital or couples work. A few coordinate referral to an in-house psychotherapy team.
  • Specific concerns. If addiction is part of the picture, check which profiles list addiction assessment and follow-up. If you need a written psychiatric report, one profile lists psychiatric medical reports.
  • Remote options. Several profiles list remote psychiatric consultations. This can help if you live outside Amman, but ask whether a first assessment can be done remotely.
  • Hours. Most clinics open from late morning into the afternoon. One profile has evening hours until 19:00 on several weekdays, which may suit people who work or study.
  • Training. Each entry shows the doctor's published degrees and boards so you can compare backgrounds yourself.

The order on this page reflects how complete each profile is, not who is more skilled. Choose by fit: the right age group, the follow-up you want, location and timing.

What to expect at the first visit

A first psychiatric assessment usually lasts longer than a routine medical visit. The doctor will ask about your current difficulties and how long they have been present. Expect questions on your mood, sleep, appetite, thoughts and stress, and on your relationships, work and family history. You will also be asked about past and current health conditions and any substance use. These questions are standard, and you can say if a topic is hard to discuss. The doctor may ask about safety, including thoughts of self-harm. This is routine and helps keep you safe.

Your physical health may also be discussed, and the doctor may suggest tests to rule out physical causes if relevant. At the end, the psychiatrist may share an initial impression, suggest further assessment or explain options. You decide together on any next steps.

How to prepare

  • Write down your main concerns, when they started and what makes them better or worse
  • Bring a list of all medicines and supplements you take, with any recent test results or reports
  • Note any family history of mental health conditions
  • For a child, bring school reports or notes from teachers if available
  • Consider bringing a trusted family member or friend, if you are comfortable with that

Questions you might ask

  • What do you think is going on, and how sure can we be at this stage?
  • Do I need further assessment or tests?
  • What are the options, including therapy, medication or both?
  • How often will follow-up be, and who do I contact between visits?
  • How is my information kept confidential?

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

Consultation fees and accepted insurers are not shown in these profiles, so confirm them directly with the clinic before you go. Useful questions:

  • What is the fee for a first assessment, and is follow-up charged differently?
  • Is the assessment one session or spread over several visits?
  • Does my insurance cover outpatient psychiatric care, and is prior approval needed?
  • Are therapy sessions with a clinic team priced separately?
  • If I need a psychiatric report, is there a separate charge or waiting time?
  • Is a remote consultation possible, and how is it arranged?

Use the contact options shown on each profile page to book, and confirm the date and time before travelling.

Getting there

This is a Jordan-wide list, but all eight profiles state clinics in Amman. The districts listed are Khalda, 3rd Circle (two clinics), Shmeisani, Dabouq, Jabal Amman, Gardens and Tla' Al Ali. Three of the biographies mention Al Khaldi Street. When you book, ask the clinic for exact directions, the building and floor, and whether parking is available.

If you live outside Amman, travel time matters, especially for follow-up visits. Consider profiles that list remote psychiatric consultations, and ask whether follow-ups can be remote after an in-person first visit.

Checklist before you book

  • Confirm the doctor sees your age group (child, adult or older adult)
  • Check that the services match what you need after diagnosis: medication follow-up, therapy, family work or addiction care
  • Compare confirmed hours with your schedule
  • Ask about the fee and insurance coverage before the visit
  • Ask whether remote consultation is possible if travel is difficult
  • Prepare a short symptom timeline and a list of current medicines
  • Bring relevant reports or test results
  • Know the urgent warning signs, and call 911 in an emergency

Frequently asked questions

How was this list of psychiatrists chosen and ordered?
Every profile here publishes mental illness diagnosis as a service. Profiles are ordered by a 100-point score of how complete and checkable their published information is. The score covers items such as qualifications, biography, services, opening hours and map location. Featured placement, if any, does not change the score. The order does not measure treatment quality or outcomes, so compare each profile against your own needs.
Who are the mental illness diagnosis doctors in Jordan listed here?
This page lists eight psychiatrists whose profiles publish mental illness diagnosis, all with clinics in Amman. The districts are Khalda, 3rd Circle, Shmeisani, Dabouq, Jabal Amman, Gardens and Tla' Al Ali. Rather than looking for a single "best" doctor, compare age groups seen, follow-up services, hours and location.
Is a psychiatric assessment the same as a test I can fail?
No. A mental health assessment is a structured conversation about your experiences and support needs, not a pass-or-fail examination. The psychiatrist considers mood, thoughts, behaviour, physical health and daily circumstances. Reaching a diagnosis can take more than one visit, and any diagnosis is used to guide care and support.
Can my child be assessed by one of these doctors?
Some profiles list assessment of childhood emotional and behavioural difficulties. These include Dr. Shatha Abu Hamda, whose care covers children, adolescents and adults, and Dr. Ahmad Al Salem. When booking, confirm the age range the clinic sees. Bring school reports and notes on development, and ask whether a parent should attend all or part of the session.
Can I have a remote psychiatric consultation?
Several profiles list remote psychiatric consultations: Dr. Ahmad Al Dabbas, Dr. Mikhled Khalaf Al Balawneh, Dr. Ahmad Al Salem and Dr. Moussa Mohammad Hassan. Ask the clinic whether a first assessment can be done remotely or needs an in-person visit. Also ask how the session is arranged and how your privacy is protected.
What should I do if someone is in a mental health crisis?
Seek urgent help if someone talks about suicide, has harmed themselves, has taken an overdose, or may harm others. The same applies if they are severely confused or unable to care for themselves. Call 911 in Jordan or go to the nearest emergency department rather than waiting for a clinic appointment. Stay with the person if it is safe.
How much does a psychiatric assessment cost?
Consultation fees are not shown in these profiles, so contact the clinic directly before booking. Ask what a first assessment costs, whether follow-up visits are priced differently, and whether therapy sessions or psychiatric reports carry separate charges. Also ask whether your insurance covers outpatient psychiatric care and whether prior approval is needed.

This page helps you compare published profiles; it is not medical advice and does not rank clinical skill. In an emergency call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.