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Top 12 Internists in Jordan — A doctor and patient communicating during a consultation — directory of the best Internal Medicine doctors in Jordan

Top 12 Internists in Jordan 2026

Looking for the best internists in Jordan? This page lists 12 internal medicine doctors across the Kingdom, selected from 40 profiles on ClinicsJo. They are ordered by how complete and checkable their published information is, not by clinical quality. Compare qualifications, services, insurers, locations and confirmed hours. Then use the guide below to choose a doctor, prepare for your first visit and know when to seek emergency care.

12 of 40 doctors on ClinicsJoUpdated 13 October 2026How we chose

At a glance

#DoctorAreaSuitsProfile score
1Bandar Jamaldien GhazalTla' Al AliDiabetes, blood pressure and heart-risk follow-up in Tla' Al Ali47/100
2Mazen AsayrehTla' Al AliOlder adults with chronic conditions, fatigue or anemia concerns47/100
3Mohammad Khader Abu El-HaijaShmeisaniAdults with digestive, respiratory or fever symptoms in Shmeisani47/100
4Ahmad AbabnehAbdaliPreventive care and chronic disease follow-up in Abdali46/100
5Nabil Al-DaraghmehDowntown AqabaResidents and visitors in Aqaba needing a general internist42/100
6Amy Fawzi KhouryAbdounTravel care, immigration medicals and preventive reviews, ages 16+40/100
7Mohammad Talat Al BitarMarkaEvening visits with in-clinic ECG and ultrasound in Marka40/100
8Shatha Ali Al SaudiKhaldaLate-evening diabetes and blood pressure follow-up in Khalda40/100
9Amjad Abdel Elah Al KiswaniDowntown ZarqaZarqa residents seeking an internist with neurology training40/100
10Ahmad Jamal Al DawodTabarbourEvening chronic disease follow-up with on-site tests in Tabarbour38/100
11Saleh Mahmoud SbeitanShmeisaniHeart-related symptom checks, ECG and Holter monitoring in Shmeisani38/100
12Dana Moayad Abu AlrubFifth CircleOlder adults taking several medicines, and their families38/100

  1. 1Bandar Jamaldien Ghazal

    Dr. Bandar Jamaldien Ghazal is an internal medicine consultant. His biography says he is also a cardiology specialist and teaches at Al-Balqa Applied University's Faculty of Medicine. He earned his Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery from Liaquat University of Medical and Health Sciences in 2004 and a master's degree in internal medicine from the University of Jordan in 2010. He sees patients in room 107 on the first floor of Ibn Al-Haytham Hospital Outpatient Clinics in Tla' Al Ali, Amman, Saturday to Thursday, 10:00–17:00. Published services include diabetes and hypertension follow-up, lipid disorder follow-up, cardiovascular risk assessment, and palpitation and chest pain assessment. Listed insurers include NatHealth, GlobeMed, MedNet, Medexa, OmniCare, Med Service and Euro Arab Insurance Group.

    Suits: Diabetes, blood pressure and heart-risk follow-up in Tla' Al Ali

  2. 2Mazen Asayreh

    Dr. Mazen Asayreh is an internal medicine consultant in room 106 on the first floor of Ibn Al-Haytham Hospital Outpatient Clinics in Tla' Al Ali, Amman. Dr. Asayreh studied medicine at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki in Greece (1981), holds the Jordanian Board in Internal Medicine and is a Fellow of the American College of Physicians. The biography notes earlier roles leading internal medicine in the Royal Medical Services and in hospital leadership at Al-Hussein Medical City. Published services include diabetes and blood pressure follow-up, fatigue and anemia assessment, chronic disease follow-up in older adults and treatment plan review. Hours are Saturday to Thursday, 10:00–17:00. Listed insurers are Arab Orient Insurance, Al-Nisr Al-Arabi Insurance Company and NatHealth.

    Suits: Older adults with chronic conditions, fatigue or anemia concerns

  3. 3Mohammad Khader Abu El-Haija

    Dr. Mohammad Khader Abu El-Haija is an internal medicine consultant who studied medicine at Cairo University (Kasr Al-Ainy), graduating in 1976. He holds the Jordanian Board in Internal Medicine. His biography lists previous work with the Royal Medical Services, Jordan University Hospital, Islamic Hospital and the Ministry of Health. At his own clinic in Shmeisani, Amman, published services include comprehensive adult assessment, diabetes and hypertension follow-up, and digestive and respiratory symptom assessment. They also include cough treatment, fever and infectious disease assessment, and medication review. The clinic is open Saturday to Thursday, 12:30–17:30. It lists 11 insurers, among them Arab Orient Insurance, JOFICO, MedGulf, MetLife Alico, Yarmouk Insurance Company and The Islamic Insurance Company.

    Suits: Adults with digestive, respiratory or fever symptoms in Shmeisani

  4. 4Ahmad Ababneh

    Dr. Ahmad Ababneh is a consultant in internal medicine at Abdali Hospital Outpatient Clinics in Abdali, Amman. He studied medicine and surgery at the University of Jordan and completed his internal medicine residency at Cleveland Clinic Akron General in the United States. According to his biography, his experience there included clinical practice and teaching. Published services cover adult internal medicine consultation, general symptom assessment, chronic disease follow-up, health risk assessment, preventive care and medication management. Appointments are coordinated through the hospital booking service. Hours are Saturday to Thursday, 10:00–17:00. Listed insurers are Arab Orient Insurance, GlobeMed, NatHealth, OmniCare and Solidarity - First Insurance Company.

    Suits: Preventive care and chronic disease follow-up in Abdali

  5. 5Nabil Al-Daraghmeh

    Dr. Nabil Al-Daraghmeh's profile is verified by the platform. His biography describes him as a consultant internist certified by the Jordanian Board and a holder of the British Fellowship. It also lists a fellowship in diabetes and endocrinology, membership of the American Physicians Association, a degree from the University of Jordan and previous service at King Hussein Medical City. His listed sub-specialties are general internal medicine, hematology and infectious diseases. The biography also mentions heart and respiratory diseases, diabetes and endocrine disorders, rheumatology, asthma, infections, and digestive and liver diseases. His clinic is in Downtown Aqaba and is open Saturday to Thursday, 10:00–17:00. He speaks Arabic and English. The listed insurer is Arab Orient Insurance.

    Suits: Residents and visitors in Aqaba needing a general internist

  6. 6Amy Fawzi Khoury

    Dr. Amy Fawzi Khoury provides internal medicine and primary care for adults and patients aged 16 and above at her clinic in Abdoun, Amman. She holds a medical degree from the University of Jordan, the American Board of Internal Medicine and a Diploma in Travel Medicine from the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow. Published services include annual and preventive health reviews, acute illness assessment, and diabetes and hypertension follow-up. She also lists pre-travel care and immunization, immigration medical examinations, ECG, audiometry, pulmonary function testing and post-COVID symptom review. She arranges specialist referrals when needed. Confirmed hours are Saturday 09:00–16:30, Sunday to Wednesday 08:30–16:30 and Thursday 09:00–12:00.

    Suits: Travel care, immigration medicals and preventive reviews, ages 16+

  7. 7Mohammad Talat Al Bitar

    Dr. Mohammad Talat Al Bitar is a consultant in internal medicine whose biography highlights diabetes, hypertension and chronic disease follow-up. He earned his medical degree from the University of Jordan in 2008 and completed residency at Jordan University Hospital. He obtained the Jordanian Board in Internal Medicine in 2014 and had fellowship training in respiratory disease and sleep apnea at Jordan University Hospital. His experience includes internal medicine and diabetes/endocrine clinics at King Hussein Cancer Center. At his clinic in Marka, Amman, published services include ECG, echocardiography, abdominal and kidney ultrasound, and H. pylori follow-up. He also offers chest pain assessment and vitamin deficiency and fatigue assessment. The clinic opens at 15:00, Saturday to Thursday, and closes between 19:30 and 20:30.

    Suits: Evening visits with in-clinic ECG and ultrasound in Marka

  8. 8Shatha Ali Al Saudi

    Dr. Shatha Ali Al Saudi is an internal medicine specialist at Saudi Hospital in Khalda, Amman. She graduated in medicine and surgery from the Hashemite University and completed internal medicine specialty training at the Royal Medical Services. She holds the Jordanian Board in Internal Medicine. Her practice includes adult medical assessment and follow-up of diabetes and blood pressure. It also covers review of laboratory results, investigations and chronic medication, including management of blood pressure medicines. Adult preventive health assessment is listed too. Confirmed hours are long: Saturday 10:00–22:00 and Sunday to Thursday 12:00–22:00. This may suit people who can only attend late in the day.

    Suits: Late-evening diabetes and blood pressure follow-up in Khalda

  9. 9Amjad Abdel Elah Al Kiswani

    Dr. Amjad Abdel Elah Al Kiswani holds the Jordanian Board in Internal Medicine and the Jordanian Board in Neurology, both from the Jordan Medical Council. Neurology is listed as his sub-specialty. His biography states that he is a member of the Jordanian neurology and internal medicine societies. He practises at Al Kiswani Medical Center in Downtown Zarqa, near Jabal Al Zaitoon Hospital. Published services are internal medicine consultation, assessment and follow-up. The centre is open Saturday to Wednesday 09:00–18:00 and Thursday 09:00–14:00. It lists Arab Orient Insurance and Al-Nisr Al-Arabi Insurance Company. His profile advises patients to state their health concern when arranging a consultation.

    Suits: Zarqa residents seeking an internist with neurology training

  10. 10Ahmad Jamal Al Dawod

    Dr. Ahmad Jamal Al Dawod is an internal medicine specialist who obtained the Jordanian Board in Internal Medicine in 2022. His biography notes work with Jordan's Ministry of Health from 2015 to 2024 and residency from 2018 to 2022, including experience at Zarqa Government Hospital and Prince Faisal Hospital. He practises in Tabarbour, Amman, and also has a clinic in Zarqa. He follows diabetes, hypertension, lipids, thyroid disease, anaemia, kidney and liver function, and digestive and respiratory symptoms. In Tabarbour, published services include ECG, echocardiography, abdominal ultrasound and spirometry. They also include H. pylori and gastric ulcer treatment. Hours are Saturday to Thursday, 15:00–21:00.

    Suits: Evening chronic disease follow-up with on-site tests in Tabarbour

  11. 11Saleh Mahmoud Sbeitan

    Dr. Saleh Mahmoud Sbeitan is an internal medicine consultant with the Jordanian Board in Internal Medicine from the Jordan Medical Council. His documented practice also covers cardiology. His biography lists previous internal medicine and emergency work at Al Bashir Hospital, Prince Faisal Hospital and Lewisham Hospital in the United Kingdom. His Shmeisani clinic in Amman offers internal medicine consultation and cardiac symptom assessment. Tests listed include ECG, exercise stress testing and Holter monitoring. The clinic also offers cholesterol and lipid review and cardiac stent follow-up consultations. It is open Saturday to Wednesday 10:00–18:00 and Thursday 10:00–15:00.

    Suits: Heart-related symptom checks, ECG and Holter monitoring in Shmeisani

  12. 12Dana Moayad Abu Alrub

    Dr. Dana Moayad Abu Alrub practises internal medicine and geriatrics. She holds the American Board in Internal Medicine, the American Board in Geriatric Medicine and the Jordanian Board in Internal Medicine from the Jordan Medical Council. Her consultations address the care needs of adults and older patients. Published services include comprehensive geriatric assessment, chronic disease follow-up and review of multiple medications. They also include laboratory and investigation review and assessment of overlapping symptoms in older adults. She sees patients at Hanania Medical Centre 2 in the Fifth Circle area of Amman, Saturday to Thursday, 10:00–14:00. Appointments are arranged in advance.

    Suits: Older adults taking several medicines, and their families

This shortlist covers 12 of the 40 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 internist?

Internal medicine is the specialty for adults' non-surgical health problems. An internist (a specialist or consultant in internal medicine) diagnoses and manages conditions that affect the whole body or several organs at once. These include diabetes, high blood pressure, raised cholesterol, thyroid disorders and anaemia. They also include digestive complaints such as reflux or H. pylori infection, and long-term illnesses that need several medicines. Many adults in Jordan use an internist as their main doctor for ongoing care and are referred to a sub-specialist when needed.

Common reasons to book a visit:

  • Vague symptoms that do not settle, such as persistent tiredness, unexplained weight loss, recurrent fever or night sweats
  • A new diagnosis of diabetes or high blood pressure, or home readings that worry you
  • Follow-up of a chronic condition and a review of all the medicines you take, especially if you see several doctors
  • A pre-operative medical assessment requested by a surgeon
  • A periodic health check. Many guidelines advise regular blood pressure checks for all adults, and screening for diabetes and cholesterol from midlife. Screening may start earlier if you have risk factors such as a family history, excess weight or smoking.

Warning signs that need emergency care, not a clinic appointment

Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department straight away if you or someone with you has:

  • Chest pain or pressure, especially if it spreads to the arm, jaw or back, or comes with sweating or breathlessness
  • Sudden weakness or numbness of the face, arm or leg, slurred speech or sudden confusion
  • Severe difficulty breathing
  • Fainting or a seizure
  • Vomiting blood, or black, tarry stools
  • In someone with diabetes: drowsiness, confusion, very high readings with vomiting, or low-sugar symptoms that do not improve with treatment

How to choose among the doctors here

Search results for the best internists in Jordan rarely explain how doctors were ranked. This list is ordered by how complete and checkable each profile is, not by clinical skill. Use it as a starting point and compare the doctors on what matters to you.

  • Location and hours. Each profile gives its city, district and confirmed weekly hours. Some clinics work mornings and early afternoons. Others open only in the afternoon and evening, and a few stay open until late at night. If you work daytime hours or will need regular follow-up, pick a clinic you can realistically reach.
  • Services that match your need. Read the published services. Some profiles list in-clinic tests such as ECG, echocardiography, ultrasound, spirometry, exercise stress testing or Holter monitoring, which can save a second trip. Others focus on preventive and travel medicine, or on older adults taking several medicines.
  • Training and extra interests. Profiles show qualifications as published, such as Jordanian Board or American Board certification. Some list an extra interest such as neurology, cardiology, geriatrics or infectious diseases. Look for one that fits your main concern.
  • Hospital clinic or private clinic. Some doctors here see patients in hospital outpatient clinics, where lab work, imaging and admission may be easier to arrange. Standalone clinics may be quieter and have different hours.
  • Insurance. If you are insured, check whether your insurer appears on the profile, then confirm with the clinic.
  • Verification. Where a profile has been verified by the platform, the page shows that status.

What to expect at the first visit

A first internal medicine consultation is usually longer than a follow-up. Expect a detailed history covering:

  • Your symptoms and when they started
  • Past illnesses and operations
  • Family history
  • Smoking, diet, activity and sleep

The doctor will examine you, usually including blood pressure, heart, lungs, abdomen and weight. You may be asked to have blood or urine tests, an ECG or imaging. Results often need a second visit.

What to bring:

  • A list of all your medicines, doses and supplements, or the packets themselves
  • Previous lab results, imaging reports and discharge summaries, in date order
  • Home blood pressure or glucose readings if you take them, and the device if you are unsure it is accurate
  • Your national ID or passport and your insurance card
  • A short written list of your questions

Useful questions to ask:

  • What do you think is causing my symptoms, and what else could it be?
  • Which tests do I need, and can they be done here?
  • How often should I come back for follow-up?
  • Which symptoms mean I should come back sooner or go to emergency?
  • Could any of my medicines interact, and should any be reviewed?

Some blood tests require fasting, so ask when booking whether you should arrive fasting. Do not stop or change prescribed medicines on your own before the visit.

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

Profiles list the insurers each doctor works with as published, but networks and policy terms change. Before you go, ask:

  • Is my insurance company, and my specific plan, accepted at this clinic?
  • Do I need a referral or prior approval for the consultation, lab tests or scans?
  • What is the consultation fee, and is a follow-up visit to review results charged separately?
  • Are ECG, ultrasound or other in-clinic tests billed on top of the consultation?
  • Do I book directly with the clinic or through a hospital booking service?
  • How long is the usual wait, and what happens if the doctor is called away?

If you are paying yourself, ask for the fee in Jordanian dinars when you book so there are no surprises.

Getting there

This is a Kingdom-wide list for Jordan, so the doctors are spread across different cities and districts. Each profile states its own city, district and clinic name. Check these against where you live or work before booking.

If the clinic is inside a hospital outpatient building, ask which floor or room to go to. Allow extra time for parking and registration. For regular follow-up of a chronic condition, a shorter journey usually makes it easier to keep appointments.

Checklist before you book

  • Your concern suits a clinic visit and is not an emergency (if in doubt, call 911)
  • The clinic's city, district and confirmed hours work for you
  • The published services cover what you need, including any on-site tests
  • Your insurer and plan are accepted, and you know whether approval is needed
  • You have asked about the consultation fee and any extra charges
  • You know whether to arrive fasting
  • Your medicine list, previous results and ID are ready

Frequently asked questions

What does an internist treat?
An internist diagnoses and manages adult health problems that do not need surgery. These include diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, thyroid disease, anaemia and digestive complaints. Internists also assess unexplained symptoms such as tiredness or weight loss, review long-term medicines and carry out general check-ups. When a problem needs a narrower specialist, the internist can coordinate the referral and keep track of your overall care.
How was this list of internists chosen and ordered?
The 12 doctors were taken from 40 internal medicine profiles on ClinicsJo. They are ordered by a published 100-point score of profile completeness. The score counts verification, reviews, experience, qualifications, biography, photo, services, insurers, hours, fee and map location. Featured profiles appear first with a badge but keep their score. The order does not measure treatment quality or outcomes.
What is the difference between an internist and a general practitioner?
A general practitioner provides first-contact care for all ages after basic medical training. An internist has completed specialist training in adult internal medicine, often with board certification. Internists usually handle more complex or multiple chronic conditions and diagnostic puzzles in adults. For many routine adult concerns either can be a sensible first step. Your insurer may also have rules about who you see first.
Do I need a referral to see an internist in Jordan?
Many private clinics accept direct bookings. However, some insurance plans require a referral or prior approval before they cover a specialist consultation, lab tests or imaging. Before booking, check your policy or call your insurer, and ask the clinic whether it is in your plan's network. If you are paying yourself, you can usually book directly.
Which internists on this list have evening hours?
According to their confirmed hours, Dr. Mohammad Talat Al Bitar in Marka and Dr. Ahmad Jamal Al Dawod in Tabarbour both work afternoon and evening sessions. Dr. Shatha Ali Al Saudi in Khalda lists hours until 22:00. Hours can change around holidays, so confirm with the clinic before you go.
Is there an internist here who focuses on older adults?
Dr. Dana Moayad Abu Alrub lists American Board certification in geriatric medicine. Her published services include comprehensive geriatric assessment and review of multiple medications. Dr. Mazen Asayreh lists chronic disease follow-up in older adults among his services. For any older relative, bring a full medicine list and recent results, and consider having a family member attend the appointment.
When should I go to emergency instead of booking an internist?
Call 911 or go to an emergency department for chest pain or pressure, or sudden weakness, numbness or slurred speech. The same applies to severe breathlessness, fainting, a seizure, vomiting blood or black stools. Someone with diabetes who is drowsy or confused needs urgent care too. A clinic appointment suits ongoing or non-urgent problems, not sudden or severe symptoms.

More shortlists

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.