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Top 10 Pediatricians in Amman — A father checking his sick child’s temperature at home — directory of the best Pediatrics doctors in Amman

Top 10 Pediatricians in Amman 2026

If you are searching for the best pediatricians in Amman, this page lists 10 of the 45 children's doctors with ClinicsJo profiles in the capital. They are ordered by how complete and checkable their published information is, not by clinical quality. You can compare their subspecialties, clinic areas, confirmed hours and listed insurers, then open a profile to check the details and book.

10 of 45 doctors on ClinicsJoUpdated 13 October 2026How we chose

At a glance

#DoctorAreaSuitsProfile score
1Sultan Al-HantouliFeaturedKhaldaKhalda families wanting newborn, growth and vaccination follow-up51/100
2Suzan Mohammad Youssef AbdelrahimHashmi ShamaliInsured families in Hashmi Shamali needing routine checks and vaccinations47/100
3Ahmad Abdelraouf Ahmad Al KhabbasTabarbourTabarbour families wanting check-ups and vaccinations, with later appointments45/100
4Issa Ali KhashashnehShmeisaniNewborn follow-up, developmental concerns and bedwetting in Shmeisani, from 09:0045/100
5Saleh Fakhri Al AjlouniJabal AmmanSeizures, EEG, ADHD, autism or developmental delay assessment45/100
6Marlin Nino NawasRadwanGrowth, puberty, thyroid or childhood diabetes concerns, midday hours45/100
7Hisham Abdel Hamid HamdanShmeisaniAsthma, chronic cough or sleep-related breathing concerns in Shmeisani44/100
8Reem Abdel Hay JaradJabal AmmanGeneral paediatric and newborn follow-up in a hospital outpatient setting44/100
9Nadwa ZihlfJabal AmmanAsthma, recurrent cough or breathing concerns in Jabal Amman42/100
10Sima KalaldehJabal AmmanChildhood diabetes, growth and puberty concerns at hospital outpatient clinics41/100

Profiles marked “Featured” appear first, in the display order set by the platform administration; the rest follow the published profile score. Featured placement is not a measure of clinical quality.

  1. 1Sultan Al-HantouliFeatured

    Dr. Sultan Al-Hantouli is a pediatrician in Khalda whose profile is verified by the platform and lists 12 years of experience. He graduated in medicine and surgery from the University of Jordan in 2013. He lists membership of the Jordan Medical Association, the Jordanian Pediatric Society and the Jordanian Medical Council. His registered subspecialty interests are neonatology, pediatric neurology, pediatric dermatology, pediatric hematology, and vaccines and allergies. His biography covers growth and development follow-up, nutrition, vaccinations, fever, respiratory infections, asthma and allergies, digestive and skin problems, anemia, newborn care and follow-up of premature babies. He speaks Arabic and English and has one approved review with an average of 5. His confirmed hours are Saturday to Thursday, 10:00–17:00.

    Suits: Khalda families wanting newborn, growth and vaccination follow-up

  2. 2Suzan Mohammad Youssef Abdelrahim

    Dr. Suzan Mohammad Youssef Abdelrahim holds the Jordanian Board in Paediatrics from the Jordan Medical Council and graduated in medicine and surgery from the University of Jordan. Her biography notes membership of the Jordanian Paediatric Society. It also describes previous experience at Jordan University Hospital and in paediatric emergency and intensive care at Al Hussein Hospital. Her published services include newborn and infant care, childhood vaccinations, routine and annual check-ups, growth and development assessment, allergy care, and assessment of cough and digestive complaints. Her clinic is in Al Baree Medical Complex, Hashmi Shamali, and is open Saturday to Thursday, 11:00–17:00. The profile lists 12 insurers, including Arab Orient Insurance, JOFICO and several companies through NatHealth.

    Suits: Insured families in Hashmi Shamali needing routine checks and vaccinations

  3. 3Ahmad Abdelraouf Ahmad Al Khabbas

    Dr. Ahmad Abdelraouf Ahmad Al Khabbas holds the Jordanian Board in Paediatrics and a degree in medicine and surgery from Jordan University of Science and Technology. His biography says he trained in paediatrics at King Abdullah University Hospital and previously headed the paediatric department at Prince Fahad Bin Sultan Hospital in Saudi Arabia. His Tabarbour clinic lists paediatric consultations, newborn and infant care, childhood vaccinations and routine or annual check-ups. Confirmed hours are Saturday to Thursday, 11:00–18:00, the latest closing time on this list. Eight insurers are listed, among them Arab Orient Insurance, The Islamic Insurance Company, Arab Insurance Group and Jordan International Insurance (Newton).

    Suits: Tabarbour families wanting check-ups and vaccinations, with later appointments

  4. 4Issa Ali Khashashneh

    Dr. Issa Ali Khashashneh holds the Jordanian Board in Paediatrics and has a registered subspecialty in neonatology. His biography notes that he previously worked with the Royal Medical Services. His published services cover newborn and infant care, routine and annual examinations, childhood vaccinations, allergy care, childhood cough, and assessment and care of delayed growth and development. They also include care for bedwetting. He sees patients at Abu Eid Plaza Medical Complex in Shmeisani, opposite the Specialty Hospital emergency entrance, Saturday to Thursday, 09:00–17:00. His profile lists 12 insurers, including GlobeMed, MedNet, Arab Orient Insurance and The Holy Land Insurance Company.

    Suits: Newborn follow-up, developmental concerns and bedwetting in Shmeisani, from 09:00

  5. 5Saleh Fakhri Al Ajlouni

    Dr. Saleh Fakhri Al Ajlouni is described in his biography as a senior consultant in pediatric neurology. His listed qualifications are a medical degree from the University of Peshawar, a Diploma in Child Health from the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland, a pediatric neurology fellowship at University Hospital Southampton, and a pediatrics residency at King Hussein Medical Centre. His published services include pediatric EEG, seizure assessment and epilepsy follow-up, and ADHD and autism spectrum assessment. They also cover developmental delay, headache, muscle weakness, learning difficulties and cerebral palsy follow-up. His clinic is in Al Quraini Medical Complex on Ibn Khaldoun Street, Jabal Amman. It opens Saturday to Thursday from 09:00, closing at 16:00, or at 17:00 on Mondays and Tuesdays. His listed insurer is Arab Orient Insurance.

    Suits: Seizures, EEG, ADHD, autism or developmental delay assessment

  6. 6Marlin Nino Nawas

    Dr. Marlin Nino Nawas provides paediatric endocrine, growth and diabetes care. She graduated from the University of Jordan and completed her paediatrics residency at Jordan University Hospital. She then completed a paediatric endocrinology fellowship at the University of Illinois Chicago in 1989. Her published services include growth and height-chart assessment, precocious puberty assessment, paediatric diabetes follow-up, insulin resistance and thyroid assessment, bone-age assessment when indicated, and hormone treatment follow-up. They also cover follow-up of growth-related chromosomal conditions such as Turner syndrome and family nutrition guidance. She sees children at Khalidi Outpatient Clinics 2 on Ibn Khaldoun Street, in the area listed as Radwan, Saturday to Thursday, 10:30–15:30. Her listed insurer is Arab Orient Insurance.

    Suits: Growth, puberty, thyroid or childhood diabetes concerns, midday hours

  7. 7Hisham Abdel Hamid Hamdan

    Dr. Hisham Abdel Hamid Hamdan specialises in paediatric pulmonology and sleep medicine at Tanaffas Center in Shmeisani. He graduated in medicine from the University of Jordan in 1998 and completed his paediatrics residency at SUNY Downstate. He then completed fellowships in paediatric pulmonology and sleep medicine at the University of Texas Southwestern. He lists the Jordanian Board in Paediatrics, the Jordanian Board in Paediatric Pulmonology and an American Board qualification in Paediatrics. His services include respiratory assessment, childhood asthma follow-up, chronic cough, follow-up of chronic lung disease, paediatric bronchoscopy and paediatric sleep assessment. Hours are Saturday to Thursday, 10:00–17:00, and his listed insurer is Arab Orient Insurance.

    Suits: Asthma, chronic cough or sleep-related breathing concerns in Shmeisani

  8. 8Reem Abdel Hay Jarad

    Dr. Reem Abdel Hay Jarad is a consultant paediatrician who obtained the Jordanian Board in Paediatrics in 2001. She studied medicine at the University of Jordan, graduating in 1996, and completed her paediatric residency at Jordan University Hospital in 2001. Her biography adds clinical training and experience in neonatal care at Jordan Hospital. She sees patients at Jordan Hospital and Medical Centre Outpatient Clinics in Jabal Amman, where the hospital's Patient Services arranges appointments. Her services include paediatric consultation, routine and annual check-ups, growth follow-up, and neonatal and infant care. Hours are Saturday to Thursday, 10:00–17:00, and her listed insurer is Arab Orient Insurance.

    Suits: General paediatric and newborn follow-up in a hospital outpatient setting

  9. 9Nadwa Zihlf

    Dr. Nadwa Zihlf is a consultant paediatric pulmonologist whose work includes childhood asthma, recurrent cough and breathing concerns. She studied medicine at the University of Jordan, graduating in 1993, and obtained the Jordanian Board in Paediatrics in 1998. She also trained in paediatric pulmonology at Royal Brompton Hospital in London. She is part of the paediatric team at Jordan Hospital and Medical Centre Outpatient Clinics in Jabal Amman, where Patient Services coordinates appointments. Her published services are paediatric pulmonology consultation, childhood asthma follow-up, cough and breathing assessment, and general children's health care. Hours are Saturday to Thursday, 10:00–17:00, and her listed insurer is Arab Orient Insurance.

    Suits: Asthma, recurrent cough or breathing concerns in Jabal Amman

  10. 10Sima Kalaldeh

    Dr. Sima Kalaldeh specialises in paediatrics and in paediatric endocrinology and diabetes. She studied medicine at the University of Jordan. She also lists a Diploma in Child Health from the United Kingdom, Membership of the Royal College of Physicians (UK) and the Jordanian Board in Paediatric Endocrinology from the Jordan Medical Council. Her consultations cover childhood diabetes, growth, puberty and hormonal concerns, along with general children's health care. She sees patients at Jordan Hospital and Medical Centre Outpatient Clinics in Jabal Amman, Saturday to Thursday, 10:00–17:00. Her listed insurer is Arab Orient Insurance.

    Suits: Childhood diabetes, growth and puberty concerns at hospital outpatient clinics

This shortlist covers 10 of the 45 matching doctors on ClinicsJo. Browse the full list and filter it.

How we chose this list

Every matching doctor profile in this area 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. Profiles marked “Featured” are shown first, in the display order set by the platform administration.

  • 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 does your child need a pediatrician?

Pediatrics covers children's health from birth until about age 14. That includes regular check-ups, growth and development monitoring, vaccinations, and the common acute illnesses children pick up at home, nursery and school. A general pediatrician is usually the first stop. Several doctors on this list also have a pediatric subspecialty (neonatology, neurology, pulmonology, or endocrinology and diabetes) for problems that need more focused follow-up.

It is worth booking a routine visit for:

  • Regular infant check-ups. In the first months many families see a pediatrician about every two months to follow weight, length, head growth and feeding.
  • Vaccinations. Follow the national immunisation schedule and keep your child's vaccination card up to date.
  • Feeding or growth worries. Examples are poor weight gain, difficulty breastfeeding or bottle feeding, or a child who seems to be falling behind in movement, speech or play.
  • Fever that keeps returning or lasts more than a few days, even if the child seems otherwise well.
  • A cough, wheeze or noisy breathing that lingers or keeps coming back.
  • Rashes, especially when they come with fever.
  • Diarrhoea and vomiting that do not settle, or recurring tummy complaints.
  • Suspected allergies, such as reactions to foods, eczema-type skin problems or seasonal symptoms.
  • Follow-up for babies born prematurely.

Warning signs that need urgent care

Do not wait for a clinic appointment if your child has any of the following. Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department:

  • Difficulty breathing, very fast breathing, grunting, or the skin pulling in between the ribs
  • Blue or grey lips, tongue or skin
  • A seizure (fit), or a child who is floppy, very drowsy or hard to wake
  • A rash that does not fade when you press a glass against it
  • Signs of dehydration, such as no wet nappy for many hours, no tears, a dry mouth or a sunken soft spot on a baby's head
  • Repeated vomiting, green vomit, or blood in vomit or stool
  • A stiff neck, a severe headache or unusual sensitivity to light

A baby under three months with a temperature of 38°C or higher should be assessed by a doctor the same day, even if they otherwise look well.

How to choose among the doctors here

This list is ordered by profile completeness, not by skill. So the useful question is not who ranks first. It is whose published information matches your child's needs and your family's routine.

  • General or subspecialist. For check-ups, vaccinations, colds and everyday illness, a general pediatrician is the usual choice. Several profiles list newborn care, growth follow-up and vaccinations. For seizures, ADHD or autism assessment, or developmental delay, one listed doctor focuses on pediatric neurology. Two focus on asthma, chronic cough and breathing or sleep problems, and two on growth, puberty, thyroid and childhood diabetes. Many families start with a general pediatrician, who can advise whether a subspecialist is needed.
  • Newborns. If you are choosing a doctor before or just after a birth, look for profiles that list neonatology or newborn and infant care.
  • Distance and timing. Young children get sick at short notice, so a clinic near home or school is easier for repeat visits. Check confirmed hours too. Some clinics open at 09:00, while others run into the late afternoon.
  • Insurance. The listed insurers differ a lot from one profile to the next. Check whether your insurer appears, then confirm with the clinic.
  • What you can verify. Look at stated qualifications, any platform verification shown on the profile, and approved reviews where they exist. A single review tells you little on its own.
  • Communication. The right pediatrician explains clearly and gives you time to ask questions. If language matters to your family, check the profile or ask when booking.

People searching for the best pediatricians in Amman often find that the most practical choice is a doctor they can reach easily and return to over the years. Continuity helps, because the same doctor gets to know your child's growth curve and history.

What to expect at the first visit

A first visit usually includes questions about pregnancy and birth, feeding, sleep, development and family history, followed by a physical examination. For babies this includes weighing and measuring. For a sick child, the doctor focuses on the current symptoms and may suggest tests if needed.

What to bring:

  • The vaccination card and any birth or discharge papers, especially for babies born early
  • Previous test results, imaging reports and growth records
  • A list of any medicines, vitamins or supplements your child takes
  • Your insurance card and ID
  • For infants: a spare nappy, a change of clothes and a feed

Useful questions to ask:

  • Is my child's growth on track for their age?
  • Which vaccinations are due next, and when?
  • What signs should make me come back or seek urgent care?
  • How do I reach the clinic for follow-up questions?

It helps to write down when symptoms started, any temperature readings and how your child is eating and drinking. Small details are easy to forget once you are in the room.

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

No consultation fee is shown here unless a doctor has published one. Ask the clinic directly before you go. Useful questions:

  • Do you accept my insurer, and is a referral or pre-approval needed?
  • What is the consultation fee, and is a follow-up visit within a set period charged separately?
  • Are vaccinations, tests or procedures (such as EEG or bronchoscopy at subspecialty clinics) billed separately?
  • How much notice do you need for an appointment, and can a sick child be seen the same day?
  • Is booking through the clinic directly, or through a hospital's patient services office?

Some listed doctors practise in hospital outpatient clinics, where appointments go through a central booking service. Others run their own clinics.

Getting there

Amman is spread out, and afternoon traffic can turn a short trip into a long one. Each profile shows the clinic's neighbourhood, so pick a time that fits your route. Among the districts named on this page, the list includes a clinic in Khalda and two in Shmeisani. One of the Shmeisani clinics sits opposite the Specialty Hospital emergency entrance. Other doctors practise in further neighbourhoods shown on their cards, and three of them share the same hospital outpatient clinics. That can be convenient if your child needs both a general pediatrician and a subspecialist.

Allow extra time for parking in busy medical areas, and bring a stroller or carrier for babies. For any emergency, call 911 rather than driving across the city to a particular clinic.

Checklist before you book

  • Decide whether you need a general pediatrician or a subspecialist
  • Check the clinic's area and confirmed hours against your routine
  • Confirm that your insurer is accepted and whether pre-approval is needed
  • Ask about the consultation fee and any separate charges
  • Gather the vaccination card, past reports and a medicine list
  • Write down symptoms, dates and your questions
  • Know the urgent warning signs, and remember that the emergency number is 911

Frequently asked questions

How was this list of pediatricians in Amman chosen?
Profiles are ordered by a published 100-point score for how complete and checkable their information is. The score covers platform verification, approved reviews, years of experience, qualifications, biography, photo, services, insurers, confirmed hours, consultation fee and map location. Featured profiles appear first with a badge but keep the same score. The order does not measure treatment quality or outcomes, so use it to compare information, not to judge skill.
Should my child see a general pediatrician or a subspecialist?
For check-ups, vaccinations, growth follow-up and everyday illnesses, a general pediatrician is usually the right start. Subspecialists on this list focus on areas such as neurology (seizures, ADHD, developmental delay), pulmonology (asthma, chronic cough, sleep-related breathing) and endocrinology (growth, puberty, diabetes). If you are unsure, start with a general pediatrician, who can advise whether a referral makes sense.
When should I call 911 instead of booking a clinic visit?
Call 911 or go to an emergency department if your child has trouble breathing, blue lips, a seizure, or is floppy or hard to wake. The same applies to a rash that does not fade under pressure, signs of dehydration, a stiff neck, or repeated or green vomiting. A baby under three months with a temperature of 38°C or higher needs same-day medical assessment.
Which pediatricians here list insurance companies?
Most profiles list at least one insurer, and Arab Orient Insurance appears frequently. Dr. Suzan Abdelrahim and Dr. Issa Khashashneh each list 12 insurers, and Dr. Ahmad Al Khabbas lists eight. Dr. Khashashneh's list includes GlobeMed and MedNet. Insurer lists can change, so always confirm coverage and any pre-approval rules with the clinic and your insurer before the visit.
How much does a pediatric consultation cost in Amman?
This page only shows a fee where a doctor has published one in their profile, and it does not estimate prices. Fees can depend on the type of visit and on whether tests, vaccines or procedures are involved. Ask the clinic for the consultation and follow-up fees when you book, and check what your insurance covers.
Which listed clinics open early or stay open later?
Dr. Issa Khashashneh in Shmeisani and Dr. Saleh Al Ajlouni both open at 09:00. Dr. Ahmad Al Khabbas in Tabarbour has the latest confirmed closing time, 18:00. All the confirmed schedules here run Saturday to Thursday, so for a Friday illness plan ahead or seek urgent care if warning signs appear.
Which doctors here focus on newborns and premature babies?
Dr. Sultan Al-Hantouli and Dr. Issa Khashashneh have neonatology listed as a subspecialty, and Dr. Sultan's biography mentions premature baby follow-up. Dr. Reem Jarad lists neonatal care and follow-up. Dr. Suzan Abdelrahim and Dr. Ahmad Al Khabbas also list newborn and infant care among their services. Check each profile and ask the clinic how early it can see a newborn.
Why do some profiles appear first?
Profiles marked “Featured” appear first, in the display order set by the platform administration. They are a featured placement, not a measure of clinical quality; the rest of the list follows the published profile score. A featured profile shown on a district page may practise elsewhere in Amman — check the address on its card.

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.