Top 3 Physiotherapists in Marj Al-Hamam 2026

When do you need this specialty or procedure?

Physiotherapy helps people move better, manage pain and recover function after injury, surgery or illness. People in Marj Al-Hamam usually look for a physiotherapist for reasons such as:

• long-lasting joint or muscle pain
• rehabilitation after joint or bone surgery
• recovery after a stroke, to work on movement and everyday activities
• back or neck pain, or a suspected slipped disc, where a physiotherapist can assess the problem and advise
• sports injuries
• stiffness after a long period in a plaster cast

Book a visit when pain, stiffness or weakness keeps returning or limits work, sleep or daily tasks. Your surgeon or doctor may also recommend rehabilitation, in which case it is sensible to book early so the plan starts on time.

Urgent warning signs

Do not wait for a routine appointment if you have sudden weakness or numbness of the face, arm or leg, slurred speech, a sudden severe headache, sudden loss of vision, chest pain or breathlessness, or loss of bladder or bowel control together with back pain or leg weakness. Call 911 straight away. After surgery, a fever, spreading redness or discharge from a wound, or a swollen and painful calf should be checked urgently by your surgical team or emergency services.

How to choose among the doctors here

The page answers a search for the best physiotherapists in Marj Al-Hamam, but the list does not rank quality. Its order reflects how complete each published profile is. Use the following criteria to compare the three profiles:

• Match the focus to your need. The Farah Alnabelsi profile lists interests in neurological, orthopaedic and paediatric physiotherapy. The Dana Khaleel Badawi profile describes an individual assessment and rehabilitation approach. The Abdelrahman Mousa Hamed profile describes an assessment-based approach with agreed rehabilitation goals and exercise guidance.
• Check the training. Compare the education and clinical training named in each biography, and ask how it relates to your condition.
• Check the timing. All three profiles show the same published hours, Saturday to Thursday from 10:00 to 18:00. Confirm these before you travel, because a profile can differ from the clinic's current schedule.
• Check language. Dana Khaleel Badawi's profile lists Arabic and English. Ask about language for the other two before your first visit if it matters to you.
• Ask how progress is measured. A good first conversation covers goals, how the plan will be reviewed and what you should do at home between sessions.

No single profile is right for everyone. Shortlist the one whose focus and hours fit your situation, then contact the clinic to check availability.

What to expect at the first visit

A first physiotherapy visit usually begins with a conversation about your history: when the problem started, what makes it better or worse, your work and daily activities, and any previous treatment. The physiotherapist will then examine how you move, check strength and balance where relevant, and discuss your goals. A plan normally follows, with exercises and a review schedule.

Bring the following to make the visit more useful:

• any referral letter, discharge summary or surgical report
• recent scans or test results, if you have them
• a list of current medicines
• notes on your pain or symptoms, including when they started
• comfortable clothing that lets the physiotherapist see the area being assessed

Useful questions to ask include what the assessment involves, how the plan will be reviewed, which exercises you should do at home, and when you should return to your doctor or surgeon.

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

Before you book, contact the clinic directly and ask:

• whether they accept your health insurer, since you should not assume that coverage applies
• the consultation fee for the first visit and for follow-up sessions
• whether you need a referral letter or prescription
• the cancellation and rescheduling policy
• which physiotherapist is available on the day you want, and whether they speak your preferred language

Write down the answers. If the fee or coverage is unclear, ask for it in writing before you attend.

Getting there

All three profiles are linked to Back On Track Physical Therapy in Marj Al-Hamam, Amman. Where a map location is published on a profile, use it to plan the route. If you are travelling from another part of Amman, such as Abdoun, Jubeiha, Sweifieh, Khalda or Dabouq, check the route and journey time before you leave, especially during busy periods.

Marj Al-Hamam sits within Amman's wider health network, which includes Jordan University Hospital, King Hussein Medical Center and other major hospitals. If your doctor has referred you to one of them, ask the clinic whether a referral letter is needed for physiotherapy.

Checklist before you book

• Confirm the physiotherapist's name and that the profile matches the person you will see.
• Ask whether the clinic accepts your insurer.
• Ask the consultation fee for the first visit, in writing if possible.
• Confirm the day and time, remembering the published hours run Saturday to Thursday, 10:00 to 18:00.
• Ask whether a referral or prescription is needed.
• Bring your referral letter, scans, medicine list and notes on your symptoms.
• Ask about language if it matters to you.
• Ask how your progress will be reviewed and what to do at home.
• Know the warning signs in this guide and call 911 in an emergency.