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Top 8 Risk assessment for cardio-disease prevention Clinics in Jordan — A doctor discussing heart tests in an equipped clinic — directory of the best Risk assessment for cardio-disease prevention doctors in Jordan

Top 8 Risk assessment for cardio-disease prevention Clinics in Jordan 2026

This page lists eight risk assessment for cardio-disease prevention clinics in Jordan. All eight are in Amman, and every one publishes this service on ClinicsJo. They are ordered by how complete and checkable each profile is, not by clinical quality. You can compare locations, confirmed hours, linked doctors and listed insurers, then read practical guidance on preparing for a heart-risk check.

8 of 12 clinics on ClinicsJoUpdated 18 October 2026How we choseClinicsJo editorial team · Sources

At a glance

#ClinicAreaRatingDoctorsHoursInsuranceSuitsProfile score
1Abdali Hospital Outpatient ClinicsAbdali—546 days · 10:00–17:00—Heart-risk checks alongside diabetes, kidney or other internal medicine follow-up49/100
2Ibn Al-Haytham Hospital Outpatient ClinicsTla' Al Ali—236 days · 10:00–17:00—Combined blood pressure, cholesterol and diabetes risk follow-up in west Amman49/100
3JoSante Healthcare Center — Amman Branch7th Circle—87 days · 08:00–19:00—People needing early, late or Friday access with on-site laboratory testing49/100
4Dr. Yazan Al Kilani Cardiology ClinicArjan—16 days · 10:00–16:00AcceptedPrevention checks with in-clinic ECG, echo and stress testing46/100
5Dr. Abdallah Haydamous Cardiology ClinicMecca Street—16 days · 10:00–18:00AcceptedBlood pressure and heart-risk follow-up with weekday appointments until 18:0046/100
6Dr. Malek Mohammed Khalil Al Jemzawi ClinicGardens—16 days · 10:00–17:00AcceptedCholesterol and blood pressure risk work-up with Holter and stress testing46/100
7Dr. Ammar Ali Al Awaisheh ClinicMarj Al-Hamam—16 days · 13:30–17:00AcceptedResidents of south-west Amman wanting afternoon heart-risk appointments46/100
8Dr. Basil Abu-El-Haija Cardiology and Heart Rhythm ClinicShmeisani—16 days · 09:00–17:00AcceptedHeart-risk assessment when palpitations or irregular heartbeat are also a concern46/100

From each profile as published today: approved reviews only, consultation fees only where the profile states them, confirmed weekly hours (the most common shift). «—» means the profile does not publish it.

  1. 1Abdali Hospital Outpatient Clinics

    Abdali Hospital Outpatient Clinics, on Al-Istithmar Street in Abdali, Amman, bring internal medicine, cardiology, endocrinology and diabetes, nephrology, gastroenterology and oncology together in one outpatient service. Published services relevant to prevention include health risk assessment, preventive care consultation, cardiology consultation, coronary artery disease assessment and echocardiography. Linked cardiologists include Basel Al Aloul and Fadi Thabit Al-Qaisi, alongside endocrinologist Fares Haddad and two nephrologists. This mix may be useful when diabetes or kidney concerns sit alongside heart risk. The call centre books by physician and consultation type. Confirmed hours are 10:00–17:00, Saturday to Thursday. Outpatient appointments are separate from the hospital's emergency services.

    Suits: Heart-risk checks alongside diabetes, kidney or other internal medicine follow-up

  2. 2Ibn Al-Haytham Hospital Outpatient Clinics

    Ibn Al-Haytham Hospital Outpatient Clinics are on Al-Madina Al-Monawara Street in Tla' Al Ali, Amman. Published services include cardiovascular risk assessment, blood pressure and risk factor follow-up, lipid disorder follow-up, diabetes and blood pressure follow-up, and chest pain and palpitation assessment. The linked team includes cardiologist Asem Nammas, endocrinologist Nidal Al Khatib and internal medicine physicians Bandar Jamaldien Ghazal and Mazen Asayreh. You book by physician name and clinic extension, and the floor and session are confirmed at booking. Procedures that need specialist equipment are coordinated with the relevant department. Confirmed hours are 10:00–17:00, Saturday to Thursday.

    Suits: Combined blood pressure, cholesterol and diabetes risk follow-up in west Amman

  3. 3JoSante Healthcare Center — Amman Branch

    JoSante Healthcare Center's Amman branch is on the ground floor of Amman Gate Complex near the Seventh Circle. Its published services include medical consultations, laboratory testing and diagnostic care. Linked doctors include cardiologist Amer Al Sawaeer, endocrinologist Bassam Mohammad Taher and internal medicine physician Nisreen Wajdi Al Salaita, among eight doctors across several specialties. Confirmed hours are 08:00–19:00 Saturday to Thursday and 09:00–17:00 on Friday. These are reception hours, and the centre notes that not every specialist is present all day. Ask reception to confirm the cardiologist's attendance before you go.

    Suits: People needing early, late or Friday access with on-site laboratory testing

  4. 4Dr. Yazan Al Kilani Cardiology Clinic

    Dr. Yazan Al Kilani Cardiology Clinic is on the third floor of Royal Hospital's east outpatient building on Al Urdon Street, Arjan, Amman. The clinic is run by cardiologist Yazan Moawia Al Kilani. Published services include risk assessment for cardio-disease prevention, preoperative cardiac risk assessment, electrocardiography, echocardiography, exercise stress testing and hypertension follow-up. The clinic also lists diagnostic catheterization, angioplasty and stenting, and post-stent follow-up. Interventional procedures are arranged according to clinical need. Arab Orient Insurance is listed. Confirmed hours are 10:00–16:00, Saturday to Thursday.

    Suits: Prevention checks with in-clinic ECG, echo and stress testing

  5. 5Dr. Abdallah Haydamous Cardiology Clinic

    Dr. Abdallah Haydamous Cardiology Clinic sees patients at ELITE Medical Care in Crimson Plaza on Mecca Street, Amman, on the first floor near Kilo Circle. Cardiologist Abdallah Walid Haydamous runs the practice. Published services include cardiovascular risk assessment, risk assessment for cardio-disease prevention, electrocardiography, echocardiography, hypertension follow-up and chronic cardiac follow-up. The clinic also lists diagnostic catheterization and radial-access catheterization, which are coordinated when clinically required. Arab Orient Insurance is listed. Confirmed hours are 10:00–18:00, Saturday to Thursday, the latest weekday closing among the single-doctor clinics here.

    Suits: Blood pressure and heart-risk follow-up with weekday appointments until 18:00

  6. 6Dr. Malek Mohammed Khalil Al Jemzawi Clinic

    Dr. Malek Mohammed Khalil Al Jemzawi Clinic is in Clinic 101 on the first floor of Compu Jordan Complex, near Gardens Hospital in Gardens, Amman. The practice covers cardiology and internal medicine. Published services include a cardiovascular screening test, cardiovascular risk assessment, lipid disorder management and high cholesterol treatment, hypertension follow-up, and medication review. Listed investigations are ECG, echocardiography, exercise stress testing and Holter rhythm monitoring. Catheter-based care is coordinated when indicated. Arab Orient Insurance is listed. Confirmed hours are 10:00–17:00 Saturday to Wednesday and 10:00–15:00 on Thursday.

    Suits: Cholesterol and blood pressure risk work-up with Holter and stress testing

  7. 7Dr. Ammar Ali Al Awaisheh Clinic

    Dr. Ammar Ali Al Awaisheh Clinic is on the third floor of Istitieh Complex 51 near Al Bakri Circle in Marj Al-Hamam, Amman. Cardiologist Ammar Ali Al Awaisheh runs the clinic. Published services include risk assessment for cardio-disease prevention, cholesterol and hypertension follow-up, echocardiography, rapid-heart-rate assessment and preoperative cardiac assessment. Visits can also include deciding whether diagnostic or interventional catheterization is needed, and coronary interventions are coordinated with an appropriate facility. Arab Orient Insurance is listed. Confirmed hours are afternoons only, 13:30–17:00, Saturday to Thursday.

    Suits: Residents of south-west Amman wanting afternoon heart-risk appointments

  8. 8Dr. Basil Abu-El-Haija Cardiology and Heart Rhythm Clinic

    Dr. Basil Abu-El-Haija Cardiology and Heart Rhythm Clinic is in Clinic 3 on the first floor of Hammouri Clinics Complex, behind Specialty Hospital in Shmeisani, Amman. The clinic combines general cardiology with cardiac electrophysiology. Published services include heart-health and cardiovascular risk assessment, a cardiovascular screening test, palpitation and arrhythmia assessment, and atrial fibrillation treatment. Device and ablation procedures such as pacemaker implantation and catheter ablation are also listed. The requirements and location of an invasive procedure are discussed separately from the consultation. Arab Orient Insurance is listed. Confirmed hours are 09:00–17:00, Saturday to Thursday.

    Suits: Heart-risk assessment when palpitations or irregular heartbeat are also a concern

This shortlist covers 8 of the 12 matching clinics on ClinicsJo. Browse the full list and filter it.

How we chose this list

Every matching clinic 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
  • Written clinic description8
  • Logo and photos10
  • Published services10
  • Doctors linked to the clinic10
  • Listed insurers7
  • Confirmed opening hours8
  • Map location5
  • Years since establishment (up to 20)5
  • Official website or account2

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 this specialty or procedure?

A cardiovascular risk assessment estimates your chance of having a heart attack or stroke over the coming years, usually the next ten. It does not diagnose disease. Instead, it combines known risk factors to guide prevention. Doctors commonly look at:

  • Age and sex
  • Blood pressure
  • Cholesterol and other blood fats
  • Blood sugar or diabetes status
  • Smoking
  • Body weight and waist size
  • Kidney function
  • Family history of early heart disease or stroke

Many doctors use validated risk charts or calculators, such as those published by the WHO, to turn these factors into an estimated risk. Lifestyle advice and any treatment decisions are then based on that estimate.

Mainstream guidance suggests regular checks from around age 40. Earlier assessment is reasonable if you have any of the following:

  • High blood pressure, high cholesterol, diabetes or kidney disease
  • You smoke, are overweight or are physically inactive
  • A parent or sibling had heart disease or stroke at a young age (commonly defined as before 55 in men or 65 in women)
  • A past pregnancy complicated by high blood pressure or diabetes
  • An inherited cholesterol condition in the family

A prevention visit is for people who feel well. It is not the right place for active symptoms. Call 911 immediately if you or someone with you has:

  • Chest pain, pressure or tightness lasting more than a few minutes, or spreading to the arm, jaw, neck or back
  • Sudden breathlessness, cold sweat, nausea or fainting
  • Signs of stroke: face drooping, arm or leg weakness, slurred or confused speech, sudden loss of vision or balance

Do not drive yourself or wait for a clinic appointment in these situations.

How to choose among the clinics here

All eight clinics publish this service, so the practical differences lie in setup, location and hours.

  • Single cardiologist or multi-specialty centre. Five profiles are individual cardiology clinics run by one doctor. Three are larger outpatient services that also link endocrinology, internal medicine and nephrology doctors. If you have diabetes, thyroid issues or kidney concerns, a centre with these specialists may make coordinated follow-up easier.
  • Tests on site. A thorough assessment often involves blood tests, an ECG and sometimes an echocardiogram or stress test. Check each profile's services: some list exercise stress testing, Holter monitoring or laboratory testing. Ask which tests are done at the visit and which need a separate appointment.
  • Focus beyond prevention. Some clinics also publish catheterization or rhythm services. This does not mean you need them. It may help if a problem is found later, because follow-up can continue with the same doctor.
  • Hours that fit your routine. Hours vary from afternoons only to full days, and one centre lists Friday hours. Choose a slot you can keep, because risk management usually means repeat visits.
  • Insurance. Several profiles list an insurer. If you are insured, check coverage before choosing.

The ranking reflects profile completeness only. Use it to see who publishes the most checkable information, not as a measure of skill.

What to expect at the first visit

A typical risk-assessment consultation includes:

  • A history of your symptoms, lifestyle and family health
  • Blood pressure measurement
  • Weight and waist measurement
  • A physical examination
  • A review or request of blood tests (cholesterol profile, blood sugar or HbA1c, kidney function)
  • Often an ECG

The doctor may then explain your estimated risk and discuss lifestyle changes. Any further tests or treatment depend on your individual results.

Preparation:

  • Ask when booking whether you should fast before blood tests. Requirements differ, and many cholesterol tests no longer need fasting.
  • Avoid heavy exercise, caffeine and smoking shortly before the visit, as they can affect blood pressure readings.
  • Wear clothing that allows easy access to your upper arm and chest.

What to bring:

  • A list of all medicines and supplements, with doses as written on the packs
  • Previous blood test results, ECGs or echo reports
  • Home blood pressure readings, if you have them
  • Details of family members' heart disease, stroke or diabetes, including their age when it happened
  • Your ID and insurance card

Questions worth asking:

  • What is my estimated risk, and which factors contribute most?
  • Which changes would make the biggest difference for me?
  • Do I need further tests, and why?
  • How often should I be reassessed?

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

None of these profiles publishes a consultation fee, so ask the clinic directly. Five profiles list Arab Orient Insurance, but a listing alone does not confirm that your specific policy covers preventive visits. Before you book, ask:

  • Is the consultation covered under my policy, and is pre-approval needed?
  • Are blood tests, ECG, echocardiography or stress testing billed separately, and are they covered?
  • If tests are done elsewhere, will the clinic accept those results?
  • How long is a typical first appointment?

At the multi-specialty centres, booking is arranged by physician name and consultation type. Confirm that you are booked with the cardiologist or internal medicine doctor who handles risk assessment, and check the floor and clinic number.

Getting there

All eight clinics on this kingdom-wide list are in Amman. Their districts, as stated on each profile, are:

  • Abdali
  • Tla' Al Ali
  • 7th Circle
  • Arjan
  • Mecca Street
  • Gardens
  • Marj Al-Hamam
  • Shmeisani

Visitors from other governorates should allow extra time for Amman traffic, especially at midday and in the late afternoon. Use the map location on each profile, and ask the clinic for the building, floor and clinic number. Several practices sit inside larger complexes, so this saves time. If you have a blood test booked, plan your journey so you arrive on time without rushing, which can raise blood pressure readings.

Checklist before you book

  • Confirm the clinic publishes cardiovascular risk assessment (all eight here do).
  • Ask whether fasting is needed for any blood tests.
  • Check which tests are done on site and which are referred elsewhere.
  • Verify insurance coverage and whether pre-approval is required.
  • Ask about the consultation fee and any separate test charges.
  • Confirm the doctor's attendance on your chosen day and time.
  • Gather your medicine list, previous results and family history.
  • Note the floor and clinic number, and check the map location.
  • Remember: chest pain or stroke signs need 911, not a clinic booking.

How much does Risk assessment for cardio-disease prevention cost in Jordan?

No clinic on ClinicsJo has published a price for Risk assessment for cardio-disease prevention yet, so we do not quote an estimated figure. What is published is the consultation fee: 20–40 JOD (profiles: 5). The doctor sets the treatment price after assessing your case.

What clinics and doctors have published on ClinicsJo

What sets the price of Risk assessment for cardio-disease prevention?

  • The consultation fee and follow-up visits
  • Tests and investigations needed
  • The chosen treatment approach and its duration
  • Medicines or supplies
  • Insurance coverage and your share of the cost

How to ask about the price

Before booking, ask the clinic for the all-inclusive price and what it covers, any extra tests or scans, how many follow-up visits are included, the payment options, and whether your insurance is accepted. You can reach them through the contact details on the doctor and clinic profiles on this page.

The figures above were published by the clinics and doctors themselves on ClinicsJo and may change. We do not estimate prices. Confirm the all-inclusive price with the clinic before booking. Offers on ClinicsJo

Frequently asked questions

How was this list of clinics chosen and ordered?
Each profile is scored out of 100 for how complete and checkable its published information is, including services, linked doctors, confirmed hours, insurers, photos, map location and reviews. All eight profiles publish risk assessment for cardio-disease prevention. The order does not measure treatment quality or outcomes. Featured profiles, if any, appear first with a badge, but featured placement does not change a profile's score.
What does a cardiovascular risk assessment involve?
It usually combines a medical and family history, blood pressure, weight and waist measurements, and blood tests such as cholesterol, blood sugar and kidney function. Often an ECG is added. The doctor uses these results, sometimes with a validated risk chart, to estimate your chance of a heart attack or stroke over the coming years. They then discuss lifestyle changes and whether further tests are sensible.
At what age should I get my heart risk checked?
Mainstream guidance commonly suggests regular checks from around age 40. Earlier checks make sense if you have high blood pressure, diabetes, high cholesterol or kidney disease, if you smoke, or if close relatives had heart disease or stroke at a young age. Your doctor can advise how often to repeat the assessment based on your results.
Should I see a cardiologist or an internal medicine doctor for prevention?
Both can assess cardiovascular risk. A cardiologist may suit you if you have a strong family history, abnormal ECG findings or symptoms such as palpitations. An internist or endocrinologist may suit you if diabetes or other chronic conditions are part of the picture. Some centres on this list link doctors from several of these specialties.
Do I need to fast before my appointment?
It depends on which blood tests the doctor requests. Many cholesterol tests no longer require fasting, but some blood sugar or triglyceride measurements may. Ask the clinic when you book so you arrive prepared. Keep taking your regular medicines unless your doctor has told you otherwise.
Which clinics on this list are open in the afternoon or on Friday?
JoSante Healthcare Center's Amman branch lists hours until 19:00 Saturday to Thursday and 09:00–17:00 on Friday, though specialist attendance should be confirmed. Dr. Abdallah Haydamous's clinic lists hours until 18:00. Dr. Ammar Al Awaisheh's clinic opens in the afternoon only, from 13:30 to 17:00. Check each profile for its confirmed hours.
When should I go to the emergency department instead of booking a clinic?
Call 911 for chest pain or pressure lasting more than a few minutes, pain spreading to the arm, jaw or back, sudden breathlessness, fainting or cold sweats. Also call for signs of stroke such as face drooping, arm weakness or slurred speech. A prevention clinic is for people without active symptoms, so do not wait for an appointment.

Sources and references

Prepared by: the ClinicsJo editorial team. Last updated 18 October 2026.

List data: the doctor and clinic profiles published on ClinicsJo — services, doctors, hours, insurers and addresses entered by the providers or compiled by our team from public sources. Reviews appear only after moderation, the verified badge only on profiles the platform administration verified, and no price appears unless the profile itself publishes it. Where the data comes from and how lists are ordered · Medical content policy

Health references: the health information in the guide is general and written to agree with the guidance of major health bodies. To read further or check it:

Useful links

The full directory behind this list, and our other shortlists for the same topic and place.

Full directory

Related shortlists in Jordan

Other specialties in Jordan

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.