Top 5 Hematologic Oncology Specialists in Jubaiha 2026

When do you need this specialty or procedure?

Hematologic oncology covers cancers of the blood, bone marrow and lymphatic system, such as leukaemias, lymphomas and myeloma, as well as related blood disorders that need specialist assessment. Specialists in this field diagnose these conditions, plan treatment that may include chemotherapy, immunotherapy, targeted therapy or, for some patients, stem cell transplant, and manage side effects. They also follow people up for years after treatment ends.

Most people reach a hematologic oncologist through a referral from a family doctor or internist, usually after a blood test or scan shows something that needs a closer look. Reasons to ask for a specialist appointment include:

• A new diagnosis of a tumour or blood cancer, or abnormal blood counts that have not been explained
• A lump or swelling, for example in the neck, armpit or groin, that does not go away after a few weeks
• Unexplained weight loss, drenching night sweats or fevers without a clear cause
• Ongoing tiredness, paleness, frequent infections, or easy bruising and bleeding
• A strong family history of cancer that you want to discuss
• Regular follow-up after finishing treatment

These symptoms are often caused by something other than cancer, so they are a reason to get checked, not a reason to panic.

Warning signs that need urgent care

Call 911 or go to an emergency department straight away if you or someone you care for has:

• A fever or chills during or soon after chemotherapy. Infections can become serious quickly when blood counts are low
• Bleeding that will not stop, vomiting blood or black stools
• Difficulty breathing, chest pain, sudden confusion, severe headache or fainting
• Sudden weakness, or new loss of bladder or bowel control

If your treating team has given you an emergency contact plan, follow it as well.

How to choose among the doctors here

All five consultants on this page work at King Hussein Cancer Center in Jubaiha, so you are choosing between clinics in the same place rather than between locations. If you searched for the best hematologic oncology specialists in Jubaiha, keep in mind that this list is ordered by how complete each profile is, not by skill or outcomes. These criteria may help:

• Khaled Halahleh serves at King Hussein Cancer Center as consultant Bone Marrow Transplantation and Cell Therapy.
• Zaid Abdel-Rahman serves at King Hussein Cancer Center as consultant Hematology, Bone Marrow Transplant and Cellular Therapies.

What to expect at the first visit

A first consultation usually involves a detailed history, a physical examination and a review of any tests you have already had. The doctor may order more blood tests, imaging or a bone marrow or lymph node biopsy before confirming a diagnosis or treatment plan. Do not expect every answer on day one.

What to bring

• Your referral letter, if you have one
• Recent blood test results, scan reports and images on disc, and any biopsy or pathology reports
• A list of all medicines, supplements and herbal products you take
• Details of past illnesses, surgeries and any previous cancer treatment
• Your family medical history, especially any cancers
• Your ID and insurance card

Questions worth asking

• What exactly is my diagnosis, and what further tests are needed?
• What treatment options exist, and what are the aims and common side effects of each?
• How long might treatment last, and how often will I need to visit?
• Who do I contact if I develop a fever or other symptoms between appointments?
• Is a second opinion or a review by a wider team part of the process here?

Bringing a relative or friend to take notes helps, because a lot of information is shared in a short time.

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

None of the five profiles publishes a consultation fee here, so confirm costs directly before your visit. Questions to ask the centre and your insurer include:

• Is my insurance accepted at this clinic, and is pre-approval needed for the consultation, tests or treatment?
• Do I need a referral letter to book a first appointment?
• What does the first visit cost, and are tests charged separately?
• How are follow-up visits, chemotherapy sessions and medicines billed?
• Is there a patient services or financial counselling office that can explain coverage?

Cancer treatment can involve many appointments over time. Getting coverage confirmed in writing early saves stress later.

Getting there

Confirm appointments with King Hussein Cancer Center before visiting; a verified schedule is not available for each physician. Consult the current physician profile to arrange a visit.

When you book, ask:

• Which building or clinic entrance to use
• Whether parking is available
• Where to register on arrival

Plan to arrive early for a first visit, because registration and paperwork take time. If treatment makes you tired, arrange for someone to drive you home.

Checklist before you book

• Confirm whether you need a referral and get your referral letter ready
• Gather blood results, scan reports, images and any biopsy reports
• Write a list of current medicines and supplements
• Check insurance acceptance and any pre-approval requirements with the centre and your insurer
• Ask what the consultation and any tests will cost
• Confirm appointments with King Hussein Cancer Center before visiting; a verified schedule is not available for each physician. Consult the current physician profile to arrange a visit.
• If transplant or cellular therapy has been mentioned, ask whether a transplant-focused clinic is appropriate
• Prepare your questions and consider bringing a companion
• Know the urgent warning signs and that Jordan's emergency number is 911