Top 4 General Practitioners in Sixth Circle 2026

When do you need a general practitioner?

A general practitioner (GP) is usually the first doctor you see for a health concern. GPs provide primary care for the whole family. That covers short-term illnesses such as colds, flu and minor infections, routine check-ups, follow-up of long-term conditions and their medicines, and general health advice. When a problem needs a specialist, the GP can refer you on.

The four GPs listed on this page share one important feature: all of them work at Mind Clinic Group in Sixth Circle. Their published services centre on mental health. These include mental health assessment and evaluation, follow-up sessions of different lengths, psychotherapy, therapy sessions and a computerised ADHD assessment test. One profile also lists home visits, and another lists parenting therapy. This makes the group most relevant if you want a doctor-led first step for emotional or psychological concerns. It is less directly relevant for physical complaints.

Reasons people commonly book this kind of visit include:

• Low mood, loss of interest or persistent worry lasting more than two weeks
• Sleep problems, irritability or difficulty coping with daily life
• Intrusive thoughts or repetitive behaviours that are hard to control
• Concerns about attention, focus or impulsivity in a child or adult
• Wanting an initial assessment before deciding whether specialist care is needed

If you need something else, such as treatment for flu, a vaccination, a health certificate or a routine physical examination, ask the clinic before booking whether that service is available. Those services do not appear in these four profiles' published service lists.

Warning signs that need urgent care

Do not wait for a clinic appointment in these situations. Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department if you or someone with you has:

• Thoughts of suicide or self-harm, or has already self-harmed
• Sudden confusion, hearing or seeing things others do not, or behaviour that puts them or others at risk
• Chest pain, difficulty breathing, or sudden weakness or numbness of the face, arm or leg
• Signs of an overdose or poisoning

How to choose among the doctors here

The list is sorted by profile completeness, so treat the order as a guide to how much information is published, not as a ranking of skill. People looking for the best general practitioners in Sixth Circle usually get further by matching a doctor's stated focus to their own needs. Use these practical criteria:

• Age group. Some biographies describe work with children and adolescents. Others focus on young people and adults, or on adults and older adults. Pick a doctor whose stated age range includes the person who needs care.
• Concern. Each biography names areas of work, such as depression, OCD, anxiety, phobias, trauma, ADHD, mood difficulties or psychotic disorders. Read them side by side.
• Approach. The profiles mention cognitive behavioural therapy, dialectical behavioural therapy, psychodynamic work and, in some cases, exposure and response prevention, acceptance and commitment therapy or motivational interviewing. If you already know you prefer a structured or a more exploratory style, use that as a guide.
• Format. If leaving home is difficult, note which profile lists home visits. For family concerns, note which profile lists parenting therapy.
• Language. All four biographies state that services are available in Arabic and English.
• Timing. All four list confirmed hours of Saturday to Wednesday, 09:00–21:00. Evening slots may suit people who work or study.

What to expect at the first visit

A first mental health assessment usually takes longer than a quick GP consultation. The doctor will ask about your current concerns, how long they have lasted and how they affect sleep, work, study and relationships. Expect questions about your medical history, medicines, family history and any substance use. These questions are routine and help the doctor understand the full picture.

If you are booking an ADHD computerised assessment, keep in mind that a computerised test is generally one part of an evaluation, alongside a clinical interview and history. It does not give a diagnosis on its own.

What to bring

• Your national ID or passport and any insurance card
• A list of current medicines, including supplements, and their doses as written on the packaging
• Previous reports, test results or referral letters
• For a child, school reports or teacher feedback if attention or behaviour is a concern
• A short written note of your main symptoms and when they started

Questions worth asking

• What do you think is going on, and what are the options?
• How many sessions might be involved, and how will we review progress?
• Would you recommend seeing a psychiatrist or another specialist?
• What should I do if things get worse between appointments?

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

None of these four profiles publishes a consultation fee, so confirm costs directly with the clinic when you book. Useful questions include:

• What does an initial assessment cost, and how does it differ from a follow-up of 20–30 or 35–45 minutes?
• Are therapy sessions priced individually, and how does the three-session option work?
• Is the ADHD computerised test charged separately?
• If a home visit is needed, how is it arranged and charged?
• Does my insurance cover mental health assessment or psychotherapy, and do I need a referral or prior approval?
• What is the cancellation policy?

If you have insurance, call your insurer as well. Ask what is covered for mental health care, whether there is a session limit and what paperwork you need to submit.

Getting there

All four doctors are listed at Mind Clinic Group in Sixth Circle, Amman. Sixth Circle is a central point in west Amman. It is within reach of residents of nearby areas such as 7th Circle, Sweifieh, Abdoun, Dabouq and Khalda, and of people coming from Shmeisani, Gardens, Tla' Al-Ali or Jubeiha. Traffic around the circles can be heavy at peak times, so allow extra time for an evening appointment. Ask the clinic for exact directions and parking details when you book.

If your GP refers you for hospital-based care, Amman's major hospitals include Jordan University Hospital, King Hussein Medical Center, Al-Bashir Hospital, Specialty Hospital and Istishari Hospital.

Checklist before you book

• Check that the doctor's stated age group and areas of work match your concern
• Confirm the service you need is offered, especially if it is a physical health service
• Ask about the fee for the first assessment and for follow-ups
• Check insurance coverage and any referral or approval requirements
• Choose a slot within the confirmed hours, Saturday to Wednesday, 09:00–21:00
• Prepare your medicine list, previous reports and a short symptom summary
• Know the urgent warning signs, and call 911 in an emergency