Abdali Hospital Outpatient Clinics
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Top 7 Electrocardiography Doctors in Jordan 2026
Looking for the best electrocardiography doctors in Jordan? This page lists seven cardiologists, all based in Amman, whose ClinicsJo profiles publish electrocardiography (ECG) as a service. They were chosen from 17 profiles and are ordered by how complete their published information is, not by clinical quality. Compare clinic locations, related tests, insurers and confirmed hours, then open a profile to book.
At a glance
| # | Doctor | Area | Suits | Profile score |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Fadi Thabit Al-Qaisi | Abdali | Abdali patients wanting ECG with Holter or stress testing | 47/100 |
| 2 | Mahmoud Youssef Al-Hazaimeh | Khalda | Khalda residents wanting ECG with risk-factor and medication review | 45/100 |
| 3 | Marwan Adeeb AlNimri | Jabal Amman | Rhythm or pacing questions; evening slots until 19:00 in Jabal Amman | 45/100 |
| 4 | Ghassan Mohammad Shawabkeh | Shmeisani | ECG with rhythm or 24-hour blood pressure monitoring in Shmeisani | 45/100 |
| 5 | Yazan Moawia Al Kilani | Arjan | Pre-surgery ECG and cardiac risk review, hypertension follow-up in Arjan | 45/100 |
| 6 | Abdallah Walid Haydamous | Mecca Street | Ongoing heart or blood pressure follow-up near Mecca Street | 45/100 |
| 7 | Malek Mohammed Khalil Al Jemzawi | Gardens | Chest pain or palpitation checks with Holter in Gardens | 45/100 |
1Fadi Thabit Al-Qaisi
Dr. Fadi Thabit Al-Qaisi is a cardiology and interventional cardiology consultant. He completed an internal medicine residency and fellowships in cardiology and interventional cardiology at Henry Ford Hospital in the USA. He holds American Boards in internal medicine, cardiology and interventional cardiology. He sees patients on the seventh floor of Abdali Hospital Outpatient Clinics in Abdali, Amman. Alongside ECG, his published services include Holter monitoring, echocardiography, exercise stress testing, heart valve assessment and cardiac catheterization. Listed insurers include GlobeMed, MedNet, Euro Arab Insurance Group, OmniCare, Newton Insurance, NatHealth and Med Service. Confirmed hours run Saturday to Thursday, 10:00–17:00.
Suits: Abdali patients wanting ECG with Holter or stress testing
2Mahmoud Youssef Al-Hazaimeh
Dr. Mahmoud Youssef Al-Hazaimeh is a cardiovascular consultant who earned his medical degree at the University of Milan in 1972. His previous work includes Jordan's Royal Medical Services and leading cardiac and internal medicine departments in Tabuk. His Khalda clinic combines clinical review with ECG, echocardiography and exercise testing, followed by cardiovascular risk assessment, cholesterol review and medication follow-up for heart disease. He lists one of the longer insurer panels on this page, including NatHealth, MedNet, GlobeMed, Royal Care, MedVisa, Medexa, Delta Insurance Company and Middle East Insurance Company (MEICO). Confirmed hours are Saturday to Thursday, 10:00–17:00.
Suits: Khalda residents wanting ECG with risk-factor and medication review
Dr. Mahmoud Youssef Al-Hazaimeh ClinicSign in to the platform to view the phone number3Marwan Adeeb AlNimri
Dr. Marwan Adeeb AlNimri is a consultant cardiologist and interventional cardiologist at CardioCare Clinic in Jabal Amman. He graduated in medicine from Aristotle University in Greece in 1984 and holds the Jordanian Boards in internal medicine and cardiology from the Jordan Medical Council. His training includes a cardiac electrophysiology research fellowship at the University of California, San Francisco. Published services include ECG, echocardiography, exercise stress testing, 24-hour Holter monitoring, cardiac pacing assessment and coronary catheterisation. Arab Orient Insurance is listed. His confirmed hours, Saturday to Thursday 10:00–19:00, are the latest closing time on this page.
Suits: Rhythm or pacing questions; evening slots until 19:00 in Jabal Amman
CardioCare Clinic – Dr Marwan AlNimriSign in to the platform to view the phone number4Ghassan Mohammad Shawabkeh
Dr. Ghassan Mohammad Shawabkeh is a cardiology and interventional catheterization consultant at his clinic in Shmeisani, Amman. He graduated from Poznan University in Poland in 2001, obtained the Jordanian Board in Internal Medicine in 2008, and holds the Arab and Saudi Boards in Cardiology. Besides ECG, his published services include echocardiography, exercise stress testing, ambulatory rhythm monitoring, 24-hour blood pressure monitoring, hypertension and lipid follow-up, and diagnostic and interventional catheterization. Arab Orient Insurance is listed. Confirmed hours are Saturday to Wednesday 11:00–17:00 and Thursday 11:00–15:00.
Suits: ECG with rhythm or 24-hour blood pressure monitoring in Shmeisani
Dr. Ghassan Shawabkeh Cardiology ClinicSign in to the platform to view the phone numberHours not listedInsurance not specified73 views5Yazan Moawia Al Kilani
Dr. Yazan Moawia Al Kilani holds German specialist certifications (Facharzt) in internal medicine from Münster and in cardiology from Hannover, plus a Hypertensiology qualification from the German Hypertension Society. He earned his medical degree at Jordan University of Science and Technology. His clinic is listed in Arjan, Amman, and his biography places his private outpatient clinic in Royal Hospital. Published services include ECG, echocardiography, exercise stress testing, preoperative cardiac risk assessment, cardiac rhythm follow-up, hypertension follow-up and catheter-based coronary treatment. Arab Orient Insurance is listed. Confirmed hours are Saturday to Thursday, 10:00–16:00.
Suits: Pre-surgery ECG and cardiac risk review, hypertension follow-up in Arjan
Dr. Yazan Al Kilani Cardiology ClinicSign in to the platform to view the phone number6Abdallah Walid Haydamous
Dr. Abdallah Walid Haydamous is a cardiology and interventional catheterization specialist who sees patients at ELITE Medical Care in Crimson Plaza on Mecca Street, Amman. He holds the Arab Board in Cardiology and the Jordanian Board in Internal Medicine. He earned his medical degree at Al-Baath University in Syria, trained in internal medicine at the Islamic Hospital and completed a cardiology fellowship at Jordan University Hospital. Published services include ECG, echocardiography, hypertension and chronic cardiac follow-up, cardiovascular risk assessment and radial-access catheterization. Arab Orient Insurance is listed. Confirmed hours are Saturday to Thursday, 10:00–18:00.
Suits: Ongoing heart or blood pressure follow-up near Mecca Street
Dr. Abdallah Haydamous Cardiology ClinicSign in to the platform to view the phone number7Malek Mohammed Khalil Al Jemzawi
Dr. Malek Mohammed Khalil Al Jemzawi practises internal medicine and cardiology at his clinic in Gardens, Amman. He assesses chest pain, palpitations and blood pressure and follows patients with valve and heart muscle disease. He is a University of Jordan medical graduate with the Jordanian Board in Internal Medicine and trained in cardiology at Jordan University Hospital. Published services include ECG, echocardiography, exercise stress testing, Holter rhythm monitoring, cardiovascular screening, lipid management and cardiac catheterization. Arab Orient Insurance is listed. Confirmed hours are Saturday to Wednesday 10:00–17:00 and Thursday 10:00–15:00.
Suits: Chest pain or palpitation checks with Holter in Gardens
Dr. Malek Mohammed Khalil Al Jemzawi ClinicSign in to the platform to view the phone number
This shortlist covers 7 of the 17 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 an ECG?
An electrocardiogram (ECG) records the heart's electrical activity through sticky electrodes placed on the chest, arms and legs. It sends no electricity into the body and does not hurt. The recording takes seconds, and the whole visit usually takes 5 to 10 minutes. Because it is quick and widely available, it is usually the first test a doctor requests for heart-related symptoms.
An ECG can show:
- the heart rate and whether the rhythm is regular, including disturbances such as atrial fibrillation present during the recording
- signs of reduced blood supply to the heart muscle, or of a current or previous heart attack
- enlargement of the heart chambers
- conduction problems, some of which may need a pacemaker
- effects of certain medicines or salt (electrolyte) imbalances on the heart's electrical behaviour
It is worth booking a cardiology visit if you have recurring palpitations, unexplained dizziness, a past fainting episode, reduced exercise tolerance, or if a doctor has asked for an ECG before surgery or as part of blood pressure or cholesterol follow-up.
An ECG captures only the moment it is recorded. A normal trace does not rule out every heart problem, especially if symptoms come and go. In that case a doctor may suggest a Holter monitor, usually worn for 24 to 48 hours and sometimes for several days.
Warning signs that need emergency care, not a clinic booking
Call 911 straight away if you or someone with you has:
- chest pain, pressure or tightness, especially if it spreads to the arm, jaw, neck or back, or comes with sweating, nausea or breathlessness
- sudden severe shortness of breath
- fainting or collapse, particularly during exercise
- a very fast or very slow heartbeat with dizziness, confusion or chest discomfort
- sudden weakness of the face, arm or leg, or difficulty speaking
Do not drive yourself to a clinic in these situations.
How to choose among the doctors here
All seven cardiologists here publish electrocardiography as a service, so the useful differences lie in what comes after the ECG and in practical fit. If you arrived searching for the best electrocardiography doctors in Jordan, remember that a basic ECG is a standard test. The more important choice is a doctor whose follow-up services match your situation.
- Symptoms that come and go (palpitations, dizzy spells): look for profiles that also list Holter or ambulatory rhythm monitoring. Four profiles here do.
- Exertional symptoms or a request for stress testing: most profiles list exercise stress testing. Check the profile if this matters to you.
- Before surgery: one profile explicitly lists preoperative cardiac risk assessment.
- Blood pressure as well as rhythm: one profile lists 24-hour blood pressure monitoring, and several list hypertension follow-up.
- Possible pacing or conduction issues: one profile lists cardiac pacing assessment.
- Location and hours: closing times range from 15:00 on some Thursdays to 19:00. Choose a clinic you can reach easily, since a first ECG often leads to follow-up visits.
- Insurance: one profile lists a broad panel of insurers, while most of the others list a single insurer. Confirm your own policy directly with the clinic.
What to expect at the first visit
A typical visit follows a few stages. The doctor first establishes why the ECG is needed. The electrodes are then attached and the trace recorded. The doctor interprets the result and, where possible, compares it with an earlier trace. Finally, you discuss whether longer monitoring or another test is needed.
How to prepare
- Wear a two-piece outfit so the chest, wrists and ankles can be reached easily.
- Avoid oily creams or body lotion on the chest that day, because they can stop electrodes from sticking. Chest hair may need to be clipped in small areas.
- Keep taking your usual medicines unless your doctor has told you otherwise. Do not stop any medicine on your own.
- Lie still and breathe normally during the recording, since movement and talking can blur the trace.
- If you would like a chaperone or prefer a particular staff member to attach the electrodes, ask the clinic when you book.
What to bring
- any previous ECG printouts or reports, as comparison with an older trace is often valuable
- a list of your current medicines and supplements
- recent blood test results, echocardiogram reports or discharge summaries
- your insurance card, ID and any referral
- a short note of your symptoms: when they happen, how long they last and what you were doing
Questions to ask
- What does my ECG show, and is it different from my earlier one?
- Do I need a Holter monitor, stress test or echocardiogram?
- Which symptoms should send me to emergency care?
- When should I repeat the test, and who will follow up the result?
Insurance, fees and booking: what to ask before the appointment
None of the profiles here publishes a consultation fee, so ask the clinic before you go. Useful questions include:
- Is the ECG included in the consultation, or charged separately?
- If a Holter monitor or stress test is needed, can it be done on the same day, or does it need another visit?
- Does my insurer cover this clinic, and do I need prior approval or a referral?
- Is there a co-payment, and what is the fee for a follow-up visit to review results?
- How soon can I get an appointment, and how long does a first visit usually take?
Insurer lists on profiles show what the clinic has published. Your own policy terms decide coverage, so check with your insurer too.
Getting there
This is a kingdom-wide list for Jordan, and each profile states its own city and district. Before you leave:
- open the profile and check the clinic address and map pin
- confirm which floor or building the clinic is in, as some clinics are inside larger medical buildings
- allow time for parking and traffic, especially in the late afternoon
- arrive about 10 minutes early so you can register and settle before the recording, since rushing can raise your heart rate
Checklist before you book
- Make sure your symptoms are not an emergency. If they are, call 911.
- Decide whether you may also need Holter, stress testing or blood pressure monitoring, and pick a profile that lists it.
- Check the clinic's district and confirmed hours.
- Confirm insurance acceptance and ask about fees for the consultation and the ECG.
- Gather previous ECGs, medical reports and your medicine list.
- Wear a two-piece outfit and skip chest lotions on the day.
- Write down your symptoms and your questions.
Frequently asked questions
How was this list of ECG doctors in Jordan chosen?
The seven doctors were chosen from 17 ClinicsJo profiles that publish electrocardiography. They are ordered by a 100-point score of how complete and checkable each profile's information is. The score covers verification, reviews, experience, qualifications, biography, photo, services, insurers, hours, fee and map location. Featured placement does not change the score. The order does not measure treatment quality or outcomes.
Is an ECG painful or risky?
No. An ECG only records the heart's own electrical signals through sticky electrodes on the skin. It sends no electricity into the body, involves no needles or radiation, and the recording takes seconds. Some people notice mild skin irritation when the electrodes are removed, and small areas of chest hair may be clipped so the electrodes stick properly.
If my ECG is normal, does that mean my heart is fine?
Not always. An ECG shows the heart's activity only during the recording, so rhythm problems that come and go, or some other heart conditions, can be missed. If you still have symptoms, your doctor may suggest a Holter monitor, an exercise stress test or an echocardiogram. If you have chest pain, severe breathlessness or have fainted, call 911.
What is the difference between an ECG and a Holter monitor?
A standard ECG records the heart for a few seconds while you lie still in the clinic. A Holter monitor is a small portable recorder that you wear during normal daily life, usually for 24 to 48 hours and sometimes for several days. It helps catch palpitations or dizzy spells that do not happen during a short clinic recording.
Which doctors on this page list Holter or rhythm monitoring?
Holter monitoring appears on the profiles of Dr. Fadi Thabit Al-Qaisi in Abdali, Dr. Marwan Adeeb AlNimri in Jabal Amman and Dr. Malek Mohammed Khalil Al Jemzawi in Gardens. Dr. Ghassan Mohammad Shawabkeh in Shmeisani lists ambulatory rhythm monitoring. Ask the clinic whether the device can be fitted on the same day as your consultation.
How should I prepare for an ECG appointment?
Wear a two-piece outfit and avoid oily creams on your chest that day. Keep taking your usual medicines unless your doctor advises otherwise. Bring any previous ECG printouts, as comparing them with the new trace is often useful, along with your medicine list, recent reports and your insurance card. During the recording, lie still and breathe normally.
Will my insurance cover an ECG at these clinics?
Each profile lists the insurers the clinic has published. Coverage still depends on your own policy, which may require prior approval, a referral or a co-payment. Before booking, ask the clinic whether it accepts your insurer and whether the ECG is billed separately from the consultation. Then confirm the details with your insurance company.
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.