Top 3 Trauma & Fracture Surgery Clinics in Fifth Circle 2026

When do you need this specialty or procedure?

Trauma and fracture surgery deals with broken bones and injuries to bones, joints, ligaments, tendons and nerves that may need an operation or a planned recovery. Many people see an orthopedic doctor for a fracture that needs follow-up, a sports injury that does not settle, or joint pain that limits daily life.

Book a visit when:

• Joint or limb pain lasts or keeps returning after rest.
• Movement, strength or grip feels weaker than before an injury.
• A previous fracture seems to be healing slowly or the limb looks out of line.
• A child limps, avoids using a limb, or has ongoing pain in a leg or arm.

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

• A bone that is visibly out of place or bent in an unusual way.
• Severe pain that rest does not ease, or swelling that keeps increasing.
• Numbness, tingling, or a hand or foot that is pale, blue or cold.
• Bleeding through the skin, or an open wound near a broken bone.
• Inability to bear weight, or to move your fingers or toes, after an injury.
• A head injury, confusion or loss of consciousness after a fall or accident.

Do not wait for a clinic appointment in these cases.

How to choose among the clinics here

All three clinics in this guide are in Fifth Circle, so location alone will not separate them. When you compare Trauma & Fracture Surgery clinics in Fifth Circle, look at what matters for your problem:

• Match the service to your need. All three profiles mention fractures, but in different ways: one lists acute and complex fracture surgery, one lists fracture and sports injury assessment, and one lists bone injury and fracture assessment. If you think you may need an operation, check that the clinic describes surgical care for your type of injury.
• Consider who will see you. Each profile lists one doctor. Ask who will examine you, who will review your scans, and who will follow up.
• Consider the age group. One profile specifically lists pediatric orthopedics, and another lists pediatric orthopedic consultations. Parents of young children should check this first.
• Check hours against your schedule. Confirmed hours vary a lot. One profile shows Saturday only, while another shows six days from Saturday to Thursday.
• Read the full profile. Services, description, address and hours together give a clearer picture than the list order.

What to expect at the first visit

A first orthopedic visit usually starts with your history: how the injury happened or when the pain began, what makes it better or worse, and what you have already tried. The doctor then examines the area, reviews any X-rays or scans, and explains the options. One of the profiles here notes that arthroscopy, joint replacement and deformity correction are discussed after examination and imaging review, so the first visit may focus on assessment rather than immediate treatment.

To make the visit more useful:

• Bring your ID, any X-ray, MRI or CT images (on a disc or your phone), discharge papers and recent reports.
• Bring a list of current medicines, including supplements. Do not stop a prescribed medicine without asking the clinic first.
• Write down your questions beforehand. Useful ones include: What is the most likely cause of my symptoms? Do I need more imaging? Are there non-surgical options, and what are the surgical ones? Who will follow me up? What does recovery usually involve?
• Wear loose clothing that lets the joint or limb be examined easily.

No clinic can promise a particular result. A good first visit leaves you with a clear explanation, a plan and a way to reach the team if symptoms change.

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

Before you book, contact the clinic through the contact option on its profile and ask:

• Whether the clinic accepts your health insurance, and which insurers it works with.
• The consultation fee for the first visit, and whether it is paid on the day.
• Whether follow-up visits, X-rays or scans are billed separately.
• Whether a referral letter or prior imaging is needed.
• How to reschedule or cancel, and how much notice is required.
• If surgery may be needed, where the procedure is carried out and who coordinates it.

This guide does not quote any price. Only fees that a clinic has published on its profile count as stated amounts, so always confirm the current fee directly.

Getting there

Fifth Circle is a district of Amman. The directory also covers Abdoun, Jubeiha, Sweifieh, Gardens, Khalda, Tla' Al-Ali, Shmeisani, 7th Circle and Dabouq. For the clinics in this guide, use the addresses on their profiles:

• Professor Freih Abu Hassan Orthopaedics Center: Suleiman Al Hadidi Street, Fifth Circle.
• Dr Mohannad Al Zoubi Orthopedic Clinic: Ayoub Medical Complex, Fifth Circle.
• Dr Tareq Al Khetan Orthopedic Clinic: Al Naber Medical Complex, Suleiman Al Hadidi Street, Fifth Circle.

When you book a taxi or ride-hailing app, give the street or complex name and confirm the exact entrance with the clinic. For hospital-level care, the directory lists Jordan University Hospital, King Hussein Medical Center, Al-Bashir Hospital, King Hussein Cancer Center, Specialty Hospital and Istishari Hospital. If you may need surgery, ask your clinic which facility it uses. In an emergency, call 911.

Checklist before you book

• Confirm that the clinic treats your type of injury or problem, and whether it is a child or adult clinic.
• Check the hours on the profile, then confirm them by contacting the clinic.
• Ask for the consultation fee and whether it is paid on the day.
• Ask which insurers the clinic accepts.
• Ask whether a referral letter or prior imaging is needed.
• Gather your X-rays, scans, reports and medicine list.
• Write down your questions and who you will see.
• Know the warning signs above, and call 911 if they appear.