Dr. Laith Maali Neurology Clinic — Amman
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Top 9 Neurologists in Jordan 2026
If you searched for the best neurologists in Jordan, this page lists nine neurology profiles out of 33 on ClinicsJo. They are ordered by how complete and checkable their published information is, not by clinical skill. You can compare clinic locations in Amman, Irbid and Zarqa, listed services such as EEG and nerve studies, accepted insurers and confirmed hours. Then confirm the details directly with the clinic before you book.
At a glance
| # | Doctor | Area | Suits | Profile score |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Laith Maali | Abdali | Stroke follow-up and prevention, epilepsy, migraine and nerve testing in Abdali | 45/100 |
| 2 | Adnan Fayez Almasri | Shmeisani | Chronic migraine, spasticity and nerve-muscle testing in Shmeisani or Irbid | 45/100 |
| 3 | Amjad Abdel Elah Al Kiswani | Downtown Zarqa | Zarqa patients with combined internal medicine and neurological concerns | 40/100 |
| 4 | Salah Abdelatef Abdullah Al Beshawi | Jabal Amman | Patients with a diagnosis seeking brain, pituitary or spinal surgical assessment | 39/100 |
| 5 | Mohammad Abdullatif Khreim | Downtown Irbid | Irbid residents and remote follow-up, with EEG and nerve studies | 35/100 |
| 6 | Mouness Obeidat | Jubaiha | Patients needing a neuro-oncology surgical consultation in Jubaiha, Amman | 34/100 |
| 7 | Samir Abdulrahim Farah | Tla' Al Ali | Tremor, sensory symptoms and long-term follow-up in Tla' Al Ali | 34/100 |
| 8 | Walid Alees | Jubaiha | Neurology consultation and follow-up in Jubaiha, Saturday to Thursday | 31/100 |
| 9 | Amjad Bani Hani | Tla' Al Ali | Recurrent headache, numbness, weakness and seizure follow-up in Tla' Al Ali | 29/100 |
1Laith Maali
Dr. Laith Maali is a neurologist with a sub-specialty in stroke medicine. He studied medicine at Jordan University of Science and Technology, completed his neurology residency at the University of New Mexico and a vascular neurology fellowship at Augusta University, Medical College of Georgia. He holds American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology certification in neurology and in vascular neurology. His biography mentions clinical and academic work at the University of Kansas. Listed services include stroke prevention check-ups, post-stroke follow-up, migraine and epilepsy treatment, memory disorders, EEG, and nerve conduction studies with EMG. The clinic is in Abdali, Amman, opens Saturday to Thursday and lists Arab Orient Insurance.
Suits: Stroke follow-up and prevention, epilepsy, migraine and nerve testing in Abdali
2Adnan Fayez Almasri
Dr. Adnan Fayez Almasri graduated in medicine and surgery from Jordan University of Science and Technology in 2010. He obtained the Jordanian Board and the higher specialty in neurology in 2016. His biography notes work in Saudi hospitals from 2016 to 2018, lecturing at Yarmouk University's medical faculty since 2018, and membership of the American Academy of Neurology. Listed services include EEG, nerve conduction studies and EMG, and repetitive nerve stimulation. He also offers botulinum toxin for chronic migraine and limb spasticity, and occipital nerve injections for selected headaches. The Shmeisani clinic in Amman opens Saturday, Monday and Wednesday. He also has an Irbid clinic, so confirm the branch. Arab Orient Insurance is listed.
Suits: Chronic migraine, spasticity and nerve-muscle testing in Shmeisani or Irbid
Dr. Adnan Almasri Neurology Clinic — AmmanSign in to the platform to view the phone number3Amjad Abdel Elah Al Kiswani
Dr. Amjad Abdel Elah Al Kiswani is listed under internal medicine with neurology as a sub-specialty. He holds Jordanian Board qualifications in both, from the Jordan Medical Council. He practises at Al Kiswani Medical Center in Downtown Zarqa, near Jabal Al Zaitoon Hospital. His biography notes membership of the Jordanian neurology and internal medicine societies. Published services are internal medicine consultation, assessment and follow-up. Opening hours run Saturday to Wednesday until 18:00, with a shorter Thursday. Listed insurers are Arab Orient Insurance and Al-Nisr Al-Arabi Insurance Company. The profile advises stating your health concern when you arrange a consultation.
Suits: Zarqa patients with combined internal medicine and neurological concerns
Al Kiswani Medical CenterSign in to the platform to view the phone number4Salah Abdelatef Abdullah Al Beshawi
Dr. Salah Abdelatef Abdullah Al Beshawi's profile describes a consultant neurosurgeon whose practice includes pituitary, cerebral aneurysm and skull-base surgery. Published qualifications include a Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery from Ain Shams University, the Jordanian Boards in General Surgery and in Neurosurgery, and a fellowship of the Royal College of Surgeons of Glasgow. Neurosurgery training took place at the Midland Centre in the United Kingdom and at Western General Hospital, Edinburgh. Services include neurosurgical consultation, spinal surgical assessment and transsphenoidal pituitary surgery. Consultations review the existing diagnosis and investigations and assess surgical options. Sessions are at Jordan Hospital and Medical Centre Outpatient Clinics in Jabal Amman, Saturday to Thursday. Patient Services confirms the location and session.
Suits: Patients with a diagnosis seeking brain, pituitary or spinal surgical assessment
Jordan Hospital and Medical Centre Outpatient ClinicsSign in to the platform to view the phone numberTreatments5Mohammad Abdullatif Khreim
Dr. Mohammad Abdullatif Khreim holds a Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery and a higher specialization in neurology, both from Jordan University of Science and Technology. The biography notes membership of the American Academy of Neurology. The practice offers neurology consultation, assessment and follow-up, and the biography adds EEG, nerve conduction studies and electromyography. Consultations are in person in Irbid and Amman, and remote consultations are also offered. The Irbid practice is Elite NeuroClinic in Sarwan Complex, Downtown Irbid, open Saturday to Thursday from 10:00 to 16:00. Reception coordinates investigations and the doctor's attendance, so confirm the city and day before travelling.
Suits: Irbid residents and remote follow-up, with EEG and nerve studies
Elite NeuroClinicSign in to the platform to view the phone numberHours not listedInsurance not specified43 views6Mouness Obeidat
Dr. Mouness Obeidat is listed as Head of Neuro Oncology Surgery at King Hussein Cancer Center in Jubaiha, Amman. The biography lists these qualifications: - European Board of Neurosurgery (FEBNS), 2016 - Fellowship of the Royal College of Surgeons in Surgical Neurology, 2016 - Jordanian Board of Neurosurgery, 2015 - MRCS exam of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, 2014 Published services are neurology consultation and follow-up. Confirmed hours are Saturday to Thursday, 10:00 to 17:00. Given the neuro-oncology surgical focus, this profile is most relevant to people already being assessed for a tumour affecting the nervous system. Ask the centre how appointments are arranged.
Suits: Patients needing a neuro-oncology surgical consultation in Jubaiha, Amman
King Hussein Cancer CenterSign in to the platform to view the phone numberHours not listedInsurance not specified35 views7Samir Abdulrahim Farah
Dr. Samir Abdulrahim Farah practises neurology at Ibn Al-Haytham Hospital's outpatient clinics in Tla' Al Ali, Amman. The consulting room is on the third floor. Listed services include: - neurology consultation and review of previous tests - EEG and nerve conduction studies - assessment of sensory symptoms, tremor and movement symptoms - follow-up of chronic neurological conditions The biography explains that examination and a review of your medical history guide the choice of investigations and the follow-up plan. Hours are Saturday to Thursday, 10:00 to 17:00, and visits are arranged through the appointment reception. Jordan International Insurance (Newton) is the listed insurer.
Suits: Tremor, sensory symptoms and long-term follow-up in Tla' Al Ali
Ibn Al-Haytham Hospital Outpatient ClinicsSign in to the platform to view the phone numberHours not listedInsurance not specified49 views8Walid Alees
Dr. Walid Alees is a consultant neurologist at King Hussein Cancer Center in Jubaiha, Amman. Published education includes an M.D. from Jassy University in Romania, an internal medicine residency at the Islamic Hospital in Jordan and a neurology fellowship at Jordan University Hospital. He also holds the Jordanian Boards in Internal Medicine and in Neurology. Listed services are neurology consultation and follow-up. Confirmed hours run Saturday to Thursday, 10:00 to 17:00. Because the practice is based at a cancer centre, ask the centre how neurology appointments are arranged and whether you need a referral.
Suits: Neurology consultation and follow-up in Jubaiha, Saturday to Thursday
King Hussein Cancer CenterSign in to the platform to view the phone numberHours not listedInsurance not specified37 views9Amjad Bani Hani
Dr. Amjad Bani Hani is a consultant neurologist at Ibn Al-Haytham Hospital's outpatient clinics in Tla' Al Ali, Amman. Listed services include: - neurology consultation - EEG, nerve conduction studies and electromyography - assessment of recurrent headaches, and of numbness and limb weakness - follow-up of seizure disorders The biography notes that investigations are chosen according to your medical history and examination. The doctor then discusses a follow-up plan with you. Clinic hours are Saturday to Thursday, 10:00 to 17:00. Appointments are arranged through the outpatient reception and the clinic extension.
Suits: Recurrent headache, numbness, weakness and seizure follow-up in Tla' Al Ali
Ibn Al-Haytham Hospital Outpatient ClinicsSign in to the platform to view the phone numberHours not listedInsurance not specified40 views
This shortlist covers 9 of the 32 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 a neurologist?
Neurology covers the diagnosis and treatment of disorders of the nervous system: the brain, the spinal cord and the peripheral nerves. Common reasons people see a neurologist include: - chronic or recurrent headache and migraine - epilepsy and seizures - Parkinson's disease and other tremor or movement problems - numbness, tingling or muscle weakness - dizziness and balance problems - concerns about memory
Typical services include: - EEG, which records the brain's electrical activity - nerve conduction studies and EMG, which test nerves and muscles - migraine treatment - epilepsy follow-up - memory and cognitive assessment
Consider booking a neurology appointment if you notice: - headaches that are new, change in pattern or become more frequent - numbness, tingling or weakness in an arm or leg that keeps coming back - a seizure, a blackout or episodes you cannot explain - unsteadiness, frequent falls or ongoing balance problems - repeated memory lapses that worry you or your family - a tremor or slowness of movement
Many people start with a general practitioner or family doctor. They can examine you, arrange basic tests and refer you on. That is a sensible route, but many specialist clinics also accept direct bookings.
Warning signs that need emergency care
Some neurological symptoms cannot wait for a clinic appointment. Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department straight away if someone has: - sudden face drooping, arm or leg weakness, or slurred or confused speech. This may be a stroke, so note the time the symptoms started. - a sudden, severe "worst ever" headache, especially with neck stiffness, vomiting, fever or confusion - a seizure lasting more than five minutes, repeated seizures without recovery in between, or a first-ever seizure - sudden loss of vision, or sudden severe dizziness with inability to walk - loss of consciousness - new weakness, confusion or numbness after a head injury
Stroke treatment works best when it starts early, so do not wait to see whether symptoms pass. A brief episode that settles on its own may be a transient ischaemic attack ("mini-stroke"), and it still needs urgent assessment.
How to choose among the doctors here
The nine profiles cover different kinds of practice. Start by matching the profile to your problem.
- Clinical neurology versus surgery. Most profiles here are clinical neurologists, who assess and treat using examination, tests and medicines. Two profiles describe neurosurgical or neuro-oncology surgical practice. These suit people who already have a diagnosis or scan result and have been advised to discuss surgery. They are not usually the first stop for headache or tingling.
- Tests you may need. If your symptoms point towards epilepsy, nerve damage or a muscle problem, look for profiles that list EEG, nerve conduction studies or EMG. Several doctors here list these tests, which may save you a separate trip.
- Specific interests. One profile lists a sub-specialty in stroke medicine, with stroke prevention and post-stroke follow-up. Another lists botulinum toxin for chronic migraine and limb spasticity, plus repetitive nerve stimulation. One doctor is listed under internal medicine with neurology as a sub-specialty, which may suit people managing several conditions at once.
- Location and hours. Long-term conditions such as epilepsy, Parkinson's disease or migraine need regular follow-up, so a clinic you can reach easily matters. Compare the district and opening days on each profile. Most clinics here open six days a week, while one lists three days.
- Insurance. Check whether your insurer appears on the profile, then confirm with the clinic.
- Qualifications. Read the published education and boards. Remember that a longer list on a page reflects how much was published, not a measure of care.
Anyone looking for the best neurologists in Jordan should treat this order as a starting point for comparison, not a quality ranking. The score rewards complete, checkable profiles.
What to expect at the first visit
A first neurology consultation usually centres on a detailed history of your symptoms and a physical examination. The doctor may check strength, reflexes, sensation, coordination, walking and sometimes memory. They then decide whether tests are needed. EEG, nerve studies or imaging are chosen according to your symptoms, not done routinely for everyone.
Bring: - your ID and insurance card - a list of all the medicines and supplements you take - previous MRI or CT scans on disc, or their written reports, plus any earlier EEG or nerve study results - recent blood test results - a symptom diary. For headaches, note how often they happen, any triggers and what you took. For seizures or blackouts, note what happened before, during and after. - if possible, a relative or friend who has seen the episodes. A short phone video of a seizure or tremor can be very helpful.
Useful questions to ask: - What do you think is causing my symptoms, and what else are you considering? - Do I need tests, and what will each one tell us? - Is there any preparation for the test, for example before an EEG? - Which warning signs should make me seek urgent help? - How often should I come back for follow-up?
Tests such as EEG may need simple preparation, such as arriving with clean, dry hair or changing your sleep the night before. Follow the clinic's instructions. Do not stop or change any medicine, especially seizure medicine, without speaking to your doctor.
Insurance, fees and booking: what to ask before the appointment
Insurers listed on these profiles include Arab Orient Insurance, Al-Nisr Al-Arabi Insurance Company and Jordan International Insurance (Newton). A listing is only a starting point. Coverage depends on your specific policy, so check with both your insurer and the clinic.
Before booking, ask: - What is the consultation fee, and is a follow-up visit charged separately? - Are tests such as EEG or nerve studies done on site, and are they priced separately from the consultation? - Does my insurer need prior approval or a referral for the visit or the tests? - Which branch and which days is the doctor seeing patients? Some doctors here work in more than one city, and hospital-based doctors may hold set sessions. - How long is the wait for a first appointment, and is a remote consultation possible for follow-up?
Getting there
This is a kingdom-wide list for Jordan, and each profile states its own city and district. Check the district on the profile, then ask reception for the exact building, floor and entrance. Allow extra time for traffic and parking, especially at hospital outpatient clinics. If you have balance problems, recent seizures or a recent stroke, arrange for someone else to drive you. Ask your doctor when it is safe to drive again. If you use a wheelchair or walking aid, ask whether there is lift access.
Checklist before you book
- Make sure your symptoms are not an emergency. For stroke signs, a sudden severe headache or a prolonged seizure, call 911.
- Decide whether you need clinical neurology or a surgical opinion.
- Check that the profile lists the tests or services you are likely to need.
- Confirm that your insurer is accepted and whether approval is required.
- Ask for the consultation fee and any separate test charges.
- Confirm the doctor's clinic day, branch and session time.
- Gather your scans, previous test results and medicine list.
- Keep a symptom diary and, if possible, a video of episodes.
- Ask about any preparation needed for EEG or nerve studies.
- Plan transport, and bring a companion if you have balance problems or seizures.
Frequently asked questions
How was this list of neurologists chosen and ordered?
The nine profiles come from 33 neurology profiles on ClinicsJo. They are ordered by a 100-point score of how complete and checkable each profile's published information is. The score covers verification, reviews, experience, qualifications, biography, photo, services, insurers, opening hours, fee and map location. Featured profiles appear first with a badge. The order does not measure treatment quality or outcomes.
Are these the best neurologists in Jordan?
This page does not rank doctors by skill or results. People searching for the best neurologists in Jordan can use it to compare published facts side by side: location, services, qualifications, insurers and hours. Choose the profile that matches your symptoms and practical needs, then confirm the details with the clinic. Your family doctor can also advise on a suitable referral.
Do I need a referral to see a neurologist in Jordan?
Many specialist clinics accept direct bookings, but insurance policies differ. Some require a referral or prior approval before covering a specialist visit or tests such as EEG. Check with your insurer before booking, and ask the clinic what it needs from you. A referral letter from your family doctor, with your test results, can also make the first visit more useful.
Which doctors on this list offer EEG or nerve conduction studies?
EEG appears on the profiles of Dr. Laith Maali, Dr. Adnan Fayez Almasri, Dr. Samir Abdulrahim Farah and Dr. Amjad Bani Hani. Dr. Mohammad Abdullatif Khreim's biography also mentions it. Nerve conduction studies or EMG are listed for the same doctors. Ask the clinic whether the test is done on site, how to prepare, and when results are discussed.
When is a headache an emergency?
Seek emergency care straight away for these headaches: - a sudden, severe headache that peaks within seconds or minutes - a headache with fever and neck stiffness, confusion, weakness, speech problems or loss of vision - a headache after a head injury Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department. Recurrent headaches that are not urgent can be assessed at a planned neurology appointment.
What is the difference between a neurologist and a neurosurgeon?
A neurologist diagnoses and treats nervous system conditions such as migraine, epilepsy, Parkinson's disease and nerve disorders, mainly with examination, tests and medicines. A neurosurgeon operates on the brain, spine and nerves when surgery is being considered. Two profiles on this page describe neurosurgical practice. Most people start with a neurologist unless a scan or a doctor has already pointed towards surgery.
Which insurers are listed by these neurology clinics?
Insurers named on these profiles are: - Arab Orient Insurance, listed by three doctors - Al-Nisr Al-Arabi Insurance Company, listed by one doctor - Jordan International Insurance (Newton), listed by one doctor Coverage depends on your individual policy and network. Always confirm with your insurer and the clinic before your appointment, including whether tests are covered.
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.