Top 5 Medication Management Doctors in Jordan 2026

When do you need this specialty or procedure?

Medication management is a service in which a doctor reviews every medicine you take, checks how they work together, looks for side effects, and adjusts the plan with you. In Jordan, all five doctors on this list publish it as part of their internal medicine work. It is most often useful for adults with long-term conditions such as diabetes, high blood pressure and high cholesterol, and for people who take several medicines prescribed by different doctors.

Book a routine visit if you are not sure what each medicine is for, if you have new symptoms after starting or changing a medicine, if you receive prescriptions from more than one clinic, or if you want regular review of a chronic illness.

Call 911 straight away, rather than waiting for an appointment, if you have any of these signs:

• chest pain or pressure
• severe difficulty breathing
• fainting, or confusion and drowsiness that is hard to wake from
• sudden weakness or numbness on one side of the body, or slurred speech
• swelling of the face, lips or throat
• heavy bleeding
• a suspected overdose of any medicine

Do not stop or change a prescribed medicine on your own. Speak to your prescriber first, especially for blood pressure, heart or diabetes medicines.

How to choose among the doctors here

All five profiles list medication management, so the choice comes down to practical fit. Consider these points:

• Location. Two clinics are in Irbid (New Amman Bus Station Area and Downtown Irbid), two are in Amman (Shmeisani and Abdali), and one is in Downtown Aqaba.
• Hours. Confirmed hours differ. The Aqaba clinic runs until 19:30 from Saturday to Wednesday, while several Amman and Irbid clinics open for a shorter afternoon or daytime window. Check the day you plan to attend.
• Insurance. Insurers listed range from four to twelve per profile. If you have insurance, match it against the list before you travel.
• Language. Arabic and English are listed for several doctors, and one also lists Russian.
• Type of care. Some profiles focus on chronic disease, others on preventive care or infectious disease. Read the services carefully against your own needs.

The list order reflects how complete each profile is, not how good the care is. A profile lower on the page can still suit you better, so use the entries as a starting point for comparison rather than a verdict.

What to expect at the first visit

Preparation makes a medication review far more useful. Bring:

• every medicine you take, in its original box, or a written list with doses and times
• over-the-counter products, herbal remedies, vitamins and supplements, and any inhalers or eye drops
• recent laboratory and imaging results
• a list of allergies and any past reactions to medicines
• notes on your symptoms, with the dates they started

The doctor will usually ask about your medical history, check basic measurements and go through each medicine's purpose. The visit may include tests or a plan for follow-up. Ask questions such as:

• What is each medicine for, and which ones are essential?
• Can any medicine be stopped, reduced or changed?
• Which side effects should I watch for, and what should I do if they appear?
• Do any of my medicines interact with each other or with food?
• When should I repeat any blood tests?

Write down the plan before you leave.

Insurance, fees and booking

Insurance coverage is the first thing to check. Eleven insurers are listed for one profile, twelve for two others, five for another and four for the remaining one, so confirm your own insurer directly with the clinic before the appointment. Ask whether the consultation and any follow-up tests are covered.

Consultation fees are shown only where a profile publishes them. Three profiles publish a fee of 20 JOD. For the others, ask the clinic before booking. Also ask whether the clinic needs advance booking, how to reschedule, and what payment methods it accepts.

For Dr. Ahmad Ababneh, the profile says appointments are arranged through the hospital booking service, so use that route rather than contacting the clinic directly.

Getting there

Use the address on each profile to plan your journey:

• Dr. Sami Al-Smadi: Sami Al-Smadi Internal Medicine Clinic, New Amman Bus Station Area, Irbid
• Dr. Husam Al-Rousan: Husam Al-Rousan Internal Medicine Clinic, Downtown Irbid
• Dr. Mohammad Khader Abu El-Haija: Dr. Mohammad Khader Abu El-Haija Clinic, Shmeisani, Amman
• Dr. Ahmad Ababneh: Abdali Hospital Outpatient Clinics, Abdali, Amman
• Dr. Mesleh Zaid Al Kilani: Dr Mesleh Zaid Al Kilani Clinic, Downtown Aqaba, in the Fadl Abu Al Ezz Building on Petra Street

Aqaba is in the south of Jordan, far from the Irbid and Amman clinics, so plan extra time if you are travelling from another governorate. Confirm the address and the day's opening hours with the clinic before you set out.

Checklist before you book

• Write down every medicine, dose and timing, including over-the-counter products.
• Note your symptoms and when they started.
• Confirm your insurer appears on the profile and ask the clinic to verify coverage.
• Ask for the consultation fee where the profile does not show one.
• Check the opening hours for the exact day of your visit.
• Ask whether a follow-up visit or tests are needed.
• Save 911 in your phone for urgent symptoms.