Top 7 Doctors in New Amman Bus Station Area 2026

Which specialties and services does this list cover in New Amman Bus Station Area?

The New Amman Bus Station Area of Irbid city, also called the New Amman Bus Complex or Amman Station area, has several private clinics close together. This page shows seven of the ten profiles on the platform for this area.

• Dentistry (three clinics): Dr. Raghas Khasawneh, Dr. Omima Obiedat and Dr. Yaqoob Kittaneh. Their published services cover:
• toothache, root canal treatment and fillings
• extractions, cleaning and tartar removal
• gum care and treatment of sensitive teeth
• treatment of tooth decay in children
• crowns, zirconium crowns, bridges and whitening
• panoramic X-ray (OPG)
• Urology: Dr. Ahmad Khashashneh offers consultation, assessment and follow-up.
• Internal medicine: Dr. Sami Al-Smadi offers consultation, assessment and follow-up.
• Dermatology: Dr. Rasha Al-Shannaq offers dermatology consultations. Her biography also lists cosmetic and laser services such as hydrafacial, microneedling and laser hair removal.
• Rheumatology: Dr. Hani Mohammad Shatnawi practises rheumatology and internal medicine for adults.

How to choose among the doctors here

Many people type "best doctors in New Amman Bus Station Area" when what they really need is the right specialty at a time they can attend. These practical points help:

Match the specialty to your problem

• Not sure where to start? For an unclear adult medical problem, an internal medicine consultation is often a sensible first step.
• Joints: persistent joint swelling, morning stiffness or long-lasting back stiffness are typical reasons to see a rheumatologist.
• Urinary symptoms: a urologist assesses urinary problems and conditions of the urinary tract.
• Skin: a dermatologist assesses rashes, acne, moles and other skin concerns. A mole that changes in size, shape or colour, or bleeds, should be checked promptly.

For dental care, read the details

• Dr. Khasawneh's record lists sub-specialties in dental implants and prosthodontics and a Jordanian Board in that field. This is relevant if you are asking about implants, crowns or bridges.
• Dr. Kittaneh's clinic advertises implants and orthodontic care.
• Dr. Obiedat's profile says implant, orthodontic and cosmetic questions are discussed after an assessment.
• All three list children's decay treatment. If you are booking for a child, ask how the clinic handles young patients.

Hours and insurance

• All listed hours run Saturday to Thursday.
• Dr. Kittaneh's dental clinic stays open until 22:00.
• Dr. Khashashneh's urology clinic has the shortest window, 11:00–15:30.
• If you hold Arab Orient Insurance, two profiles list it: urology and internal medicine.

Know when not to wait for a clinic

Some symptoms need urgent care, not a routine appointment. Call 911 or go to an emergency department if you have any of these:

• chest pain
• sudden weakness of the face or limbs, or difficulty speaking
• severe shortness of breath
• facial or jaw swelling that spreads, or makes it hard to swallow or breathe
• being unable to pass urine
• severe flank pain with fever
• a hot, swollen joint with fever
• a rapidly spreading rash with fever

What to expect at the first visit

A first consultation usually starts with questions about your symptoms, medical history and medicines, followed by an examination. The doctor may then suggest tests or a treatment plan.

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, plus any allergies.
• Recent test results, scans or reports, and any referral letter.
• Dental visits: previous dental X-rays if you have them.
• Rheumatology: earlier blood tests. A short diary of when stiffness or swelling is worst also helps.
• Internal medicine: home blood pressure or glucose readings, if you check them.
• Dermatology: photos of a rash that comes and goes. Arrive with the affected skin free of make-up or creams if you can.
• Urology: you may be asked for a urine sample, so ask reception whether to arrive with a comfortably full bladder.

Questions worth asking

• What do you think is causing this, and what are the options?
• What are the benefits, risks and alternatives of each option?
• Will I need tests, and where are they done?
• How many visits might this take, and when should I come back?
• Which warning signs mean I should seek urgent care?

Treatment decisions depend on an examination. No listing can tell you in advance which treatment suits you.

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

Confirm costs and cover directly with the clinic before you go. It helps to ask:

• What is the consultation fee, and is a follow-up visit charged separately?
• Are X-rays, such as a dental OPG, or other tests extra?
• For dental treatment, can I get a written estimate after the examination, before work starts?
• Is my insurer accepted? Two profiles list Arab Orient Insurance (Dr. Khashashneh and Dr. Al-Smadi), but cover depends on your own policy.
• Do I need pre-approval or a referral from my insurer?
• How do I book, change or cancel an appointment, and how long is the usual wait?

To book, use the clinic's profile on this page and confirm the time before travelling. This matters most for clinics with shorter opening hours.

Getting there

The New Amman Bus Station Area is in Irbid city, in Irbid governorate. Residents of Ramtha, Al-Husn, Kufr Yuba, Al-Koura, Bani Kinanah and Al-Mazar Al-Shamali also use it.

Several clinics share one building. Use the floor and office numbers in each profile:

• Al-Saydawi Complex (spelled Al-Saidawi in one record):
• Dr. Khasawneh: first floor, office 10
• Dr. Khashashneh: first floor, office 9
• Dr. Al-Shannaq: first floor, above Abu Sheikha Exchange
• Dr. Shatnawi: second floor (his record calls it Al-Saydawi Center)
• Other addresses:
• Dr. Obiedat: Jumaa Center, near Hayat Irbid Hall
• Dr. Kittaneh: Prince Hassan Street

If you are unsure of the exact entrance, ask the clinic for directions when you book.

For emergencies, call 911. Hospitals in the governorate include King Abdullah University Hospital, Prince Rashid bin Al-Hassan Military Hospital, Princess Basma Teaching Hospital and Irbid Specialty Hospital.

Checklist before you book

• I have picked the specialty that matches my main problem.
• My symptoms are not warning signs that need 911 or an emergency department.
• The clinic's confirmed hours (Saturday to Thursday) fit my schedule.
• I have confirmed the consultation fee and any extra costs such as X-rays.
• I have checked whether my insurer is accepted and whether I need pre-approval.
• I know the building, floor and office number.
• I have my ID, insurance card, medicine list and previous results ready.
• I have written down the questions I want to ask.