Top 3 Trauma & Fracture Surgery Specialists in Fifth Circle 2026

When do you need this specialty or procedure?

Trauma and fracture surgery deals with broken bones, dislocations, and injuries to the bones, joints, ligaments and tendons around them. Many fractures heal well with a cast, splint or brace and regular follow-up. Surgery may be discussed when a bone is out of line, when a break runs into a joint, when the skin is broken over the fracture, or when an injury is unlikely to heal properly without fixing.

Book a visit with an orthopedic or trauma surgeon if you have:

• pain and swelling after a fall, car accident, sports injury or twisting injury that does not settle
• difficulty bearing weight, or trouble using a hand, arm or leg
• a joint that feels unstable or gives way
• a limb that looks bent, twisted or shorter than the other side
• an injury that is not improving as expected after first treatment
• a child who refuses to use a limb or has ongoing pain near a joint

Call 911 right away for heavy bleeding that will not stop, a wound with bone visible, a limb that is cold, pale, blue or numb, severe pain that keeps getting worse, a head injury with confusion or drowsiness, or chest pain or breathing trouble after an accident. Do not wait for a clinic appointment in these cases.

How to choose among the doctors here

The three profiles on this page are all orthopedic practices in Fifth Circle, Amman. Compare them on practical points rather than on the order shown:

• Match the services to your problem. One profile lists spine, hand, limb lengthening and tumour surgery alongside fractures. Another lists fracture and sports injury assessment with ultrasound for hip dysplasia. A third lists bone injury and fracture assessment and joint pain assessment. Read the services list for the condition you actually have.
• Check the age group. Two profiles list paediatric orthopedics. If the patient is a child, confirm with the clinic that they see children and whether a parent should attend.
• Compare opening hours. Each profile shows its own schedule, and the hours differ. Choose a clinic whose hours fit your work or school day, and allow time for travel within Amman's traffic.
• Read the biography for focus and training. Biographies describe a surgeon's background and areas of work. Check that the stated focus matches your injury.
• Ask where surgery would take place if it is needed. Your surgeon should explain the hospital arrangements and the follow-up plan.

The order on this page reflects how complete each profile's published information is. It is not a judgement of who is the most skilled, and it does not predict results.

What to expect at the first visit

Bring photo ID, any X-rays, scans or reports from the injury, a list of your current medicines, any known allergies, and records of earlier fractures or operations. If the scans are on a disc or phone, bring the disc or make sure the clinic can view the images. Wear loose clothing that lets the doctor see the injured area.

Write down a short timeline before you go: when and how the injury happened, where it hurts, what helps and what makes it worse, and what treatment you have already had. Bring your questions too.

At the visit, expect a physical examination, a review of any imaging, and a discussion of options. Options may include rest and monitoring, a cast or brace, physiotherapy, or surgery. Useful questions include: What is the diagnosis? What are the options, and what are the risks of each? How long is recovery likely to take? When should I come back, and when should I seek urgent care?

Insurance, fees and booking

Before you book, contact the clinic and ask:

• Whether it accepts your health insurance and which insurers it works with
• Whether a referral is needed for your insurer or visit type
• What the consultation fee covers, and whether follow-up visits or repeat X-rays cost extra
• Which payment methods the clinic accepts
• Whether the appointment needs to be booked in advance, and what the cancellation policy is
• Whether a child's appointment needs a parent or guardian present

The profiles on this page show services and hours. Confirm insurance, fees and payment details directly with the clinic before you travel, rather than assuming them from a listing.

Getting there

Fifth Circle is one of the districts in Amman that sits within the wider area listed for this guide, which also includes Abdoun, Jubeiha, Sweifieh, Gardens, Khalda, Tla' Al-Ali, Shmeisani, 7th Circle and Dabouq. Each clinic's street or complex is given in its entry above.

The hospitals listed for this area are Jordan University Hospital, King Hussein Medical Center, Al-Bashir Hospital, King Hussein Cancer Center, Specialty Hospital and Istishari Hospital. These are separate from the clinics on this page. If you may need surgery, ask your chosen clinic which hospital it works with and how to get there from your home.

Checklist before you book

• Describe your injury, its date and how it happened.
• Check the services list matches your condition.
• Confirm the clinic accepts your child or your age group if relevant.
• Check the published hours against your schedule.
• Ask about your insurer, referral needs and the consultation fee.
• Bring your scans, reports and medicine list.
• Note the questions you want answered.
• Keep 911 in mind for any emergency warning sign.