Top 3 Hematology Clinics in Jordan 2026

When do you need this specialty or procedure?

Hematology is the medical field that looks after blood: red cells that carry oxygen, white cells that fight infection, platelets that help blood clot, and the conditions that affect them. A hematology visit is usually about investigating a blood test result or a symptom that may come from the blood, rather than a single procedure.

People often book a hematology review for:

• Persistent tiredness, shortness of breath on effort or unusual paleness
• Easy bruising, frequent nosebleeds, bleeding gums or unusually heavy periods
• Bleeding that lasts longer than expected after a dental procedure or minor surgery
• An abnormal result on a routine complete blood count
• Enlarged lymph nodes that last several weeks without a clear cause
• Unexplained weight loss, night sweats or recurring fever
• Follow-up of a known blood condition, or monitoring for medicines that affect clotting

A family doctor or general practitioner is often the first point of contact and can decide whether a referral is needed. Do not try to diagnose yourself from online information.

Urgent warning signs

Some symptoms need emergency care rather than a booked appointment. Call 911 without delay if you notice:

• Bleeding that does not stop after about 10 minutes of firm pressure
• Vomiting blood, coughing up blood or passing black or bloody stools
• Sudden severe headache, confusion, or sudden weakness of the face, arm or leg, or difficulty speaking
• Chest pain, severe breathlessness or fainting
• Fever with chills, especially if you are receiving chemotherapy or are known to have low blood counts
• Heavy bleeding after an injury or a fall

How to choose among the clinics here

The three profiles on this page offer different kinds of care, so the right choice depends on your situation. Consider these practical points:

• Location. Abu Nseir and Jabal Amman are both in Amman, while Downtown Aqaba is far to the south. Choose the clinic that you can reach reliably, particularly if you may need repeat blood tests.
• Named hematology services. Check whether the profile lists hematology directly in its services or specialties, or whether hematology is one clinic within a wider plaza.
• Confirmed hours. Compare the listed hours with your work and school schedule. Hours on a profile can change, so confirm by phone before you travel.
• On-site support. If you expect blood tests, the Jabal Amman plaza describes laboratory services on site. Ask the other clinics how their results are handled.
• Insurance. If you have insurance, check whether the clinic accepts your insurer before your visit.
• Who you will see. Look at the doctors linked to each profile and their listed specialty, so you know whether you will see a general internist or a clinician with a narrower focus.

The order on this page reflects how complete each profile's information is. It does not measure clinical quality, so treat it as a guide to what is published, not as a ranking of which clinic is best for your condition.

What to expect at the first visit

A first hematology visit usually starts with a conversation and an examination. The doctor will ask about your symptoms, when they started, how they change over time, any family history of blood conditions, and your general health. Blood tests are common at the first visit, and some people need repeat tests or a referral for further investigation before a plan is made.

To make the visit more useful, bring:

• Your identity document and your insurance card, if you have one
• A complete list of your current medicines, including over-the-counter drugs, herbal products and supplements
• Any recent blood test results, scans and reports from other doctors
• A short written list of symptoms with approximate start dates
• Notes on any bleeding episodes, such as nosebleeds, bruising or heavy periods

Useful questions to ask include: what could explain my results, which tests are needed next, when should I repeat them, and which symptoms mean I should seek urgent care.

Insurance, fees and booking

Before you book, ask each clinic for the consultation fee and the follow-up fee, and confirm whether any additional tests are charged separately. Fees are not set out on this page, so the clinic is the right source.

The Downtown Aqaba clinic lists Arab Orient Insurance among its accepted insurers. If you hold a policy with another company, ask the clinic and your insurer directly before your visit. Do not assume that acceptance by one clinic applies to another.

For booking, call or contact each clinic using the details shown on its profile. Al Khalidi Medical Plaza notes that appointments follow each clinic's own schedule, so ask which clinic inside the plaza handles hematology. The Abu Nseir clinic asks patients to contact it directly for appointments and follow-up.

Getting there

The three clinics are in different parts of the country, so plan each trip separately:

• Jabal Amman, Amman: Al Khalidi Medical Plaza is at building 38 on Ibn Khaldoun Street, opposite Al Khalidi Hospital.
• Abu Nseir, Amman: The Abu Nseir clinic is at Al Assaf Complex, opposite Abu Nseir Grand Mosque.
• Downtown Aqaba, Aqaba: Dr. Nabil Al-Daraghmeh Clinic is in Downtown Aqaba. Aqaba is in the far south of Jordan, a long journey from Amman, so allow extra time and check travel options in advance.

For the Amman clinics, a taxi or ride-hailing service is often the simplest option. Check traffic and allow time for parking. Confirm the exact entrance with the clinic before you set off.

Checklist before you book

• Confirm that the clinic offers hematology, either as its own service or as a clinic inside a larger plaza
• Check the listed hours against your schedule and call to confirm them
• Ask about the consultation fee and any separate charges for tests
• If you have insurance, confirm that the clinic accepts your insurer
• Note which doctor you will see and their listed specialty
• Gather your medicine list, recent results and a written symptom timeline
• Know the warning signs that need emergency care, and call 911 if they occur
• Plan your route, especially for Aqaba, and allow time for travel