Top 3 Orthopedic Surgery Clinics in Jabal Amman 2026

When do you need this specialty or procedure?

Orthopedic surgery covers the diagnosis and treatment of bones, joints, ligaments, cartilage and the spine. Common reasons people seek it include fractures and injuries, long-standing joint pain, knee or spine wear and tear (osteoarthritis), torn ligaments or meniscus, and pinched nerves or a slipped disc.

Consider booking a visit if you have:

• joint pain that lasts for several weeks or keeps coming back
• a fracture, sprain, or a fall or blow that still hurts after the first days
• stiffness or difficulty walking, climbing stairs or getting up from a chair
• a knee that locks, gives way or swells after activity
• back or neck pain that spreads down an arm or leg

These are general pointers, not a diagnosis. A specialist examines the joint, reviews any earlier scans and decides whether tests or treatment are needed.

Warning signs that need urgent care

Call 911 or go straight to the nearest emergency department if you notice:

• a bone sticking out through the skin, or an obvious deformity after an injury
• inability to bear weight or move a limb after a fall or accident
• numbness, weakness, or loss of bladder or bowel control
• a limb that is cold, pale, blue or very painful
• a hot, very swollen joint with fever
• chest pain, breathlessness or heavy bleeding after an accident

Do not wait for a clinic appointment in these situations.

How to choose among the clinics here

The three listings on this page are ordered by how complete their published profiles are. That order does not reflect clinical skill or results, so use the points below to decide which of these orthopedic surgery clinics in Jabal Amman fits your problem.

• Match the service to your problem. A question about knee arthroscopy or hip replacement points to the listing that names those procedures. A multi-specialty outpatient clinic may be a better starting point if you are unsure which specialist you need.
• Check whether an orthopedic doctor is named. Read each doctor's specialty before you assume a clinic can handle your condition.
• Check hours against your schedule. The three listings open on different days and close at different times, and none lists Friday hours.
• Check location and access. All three are in Jabal Amman, Amman, but at different addresses.
• Ask whether non-surgical options are discussed. Fractures and joint problems often start with examination, imaging, physiotherapy or a medicine review. Ask what each clinic offers before any procedure is planned.

Ask the same questions at each clinic so that you can compare the answers fairly.

What to expect at the first visit

Bring:

• your ID and your insurance card, if you plan to use it
• previous X-ray, MRI or CT reports, and the images if you have them on a disc or phone
• discharge notes or letters from earlier treatment
• a list of medicines and supplements you take

Before you go, write down when the problem started, what makes it worse, what eases it, and how it affects work, sleep or walking. Prepare questions such as: What is the most likely cause? Which tests are needed and why? What treatment options exist without surgery? If surgery is mentioned, what does it involve, what is the expected recovery, and who will follow up?

Expect a physical examination of the joint or spine. The doctor may order new imaging or refer you for tests. Treatment decisions usually come after the examination and tests, not at the first visit alone. Tell the team about any previous joint surgery, allergies, or conditions such as diabetes or treatment with blood-thinning medicine.

Insurance, fees and booking

Any consultation fee shown on a clinic's profile is the published figure. Ask the clinic to confirm the current amount and what it covers, such as imaging or procedures, before you attend.

Two of the three listings name Arab Orient Insurance as an accepted insurer. Do not assume your policy applies. Ask both the clinic and your insurer whether your plan covers the specialist visit, scans and any procedure, and whether a referral is needed.

When you book, ask:

• Which doctor will see me, and is that doctor an orthopedic specialist?
• How long is the visit, and can I bring a companion?
• Should I prepare in any way before the visit? Follow only the clinic's instructions.
• Is there a follow-up or physiotherapy arrangement?
• What is the policy on cancellations and late arrivals?

Use the contact details on each clinic's profile, and confirm the timing, because some listings close early on Thursday.

Getting there

All three listings are in Jabal Amman, Amman. Their published addresses are:

• Jordan Hospital and Medical Centre Outpatient Clinics: on Queen Noor Street, beside its medical centre on Adeeb Wahbeh Street
• Al Khalidi Medical Plaza and Dr. Ziad S. Dahabreh Clinic: building 38 on Ibn Khaldoun Street

For travel, use a licensed taxi or a ride-hailing app and enter the street name shown on the profile. Allow extra time at busy hours. Other Amman districts on ClinicsJo include Abdoun, Jubeiha, Sweifieh, Gardens, Khalda, Tla' Al-Ali, Shmeisani, 7th Circle and Dabouq, but this page does not state distances between them.

Checklist before you book

• Confirm the clinic offers the procedure or specialty you need.
• Confirm that an orthopedic doctor will see you.
• Check the day and hours against your schedule.
• Confirm whether your insurance is accepted and whether you need a referral.
• Confirm the current consultation fee.
• Bring previous scans and your medicine list.
• Write down your questions and the warning signs that would send you to emergency care.
• Know that the emergency number in Jordan is 911.