Is the emergency clinic in Dabouq open now, on Fridays and on holidays?

Yes. The emergency department and walk-in urgent care at Emergency Plus are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including Fridays, weekends and public holidays, so the answer to "is it open now?" is always yes. Only the physiotherapy clinic keeps set hours, 9:00 to 20:00 daily. If you are not sure whether to come in, you can call us at any hour and the team will advise you in Arabic or English.

Do I need an appointment for the 24-hour clinic?

No. Emergency Plus is a walk-in clinic: you can come at any time of day or night without booking. When you arrive, a member of the team asks what's wrong and checks how urgent it is, and the most urgent patients are seen first. There is no waiting for critical cases. You don't need a referral from another doctor for the emergency department or for walk-in urgent care.

Do you see children at the 24-hour emergency clinic?

Yes. The emergency department at Emergency Plus provides acute care for children as well as adults, at any hour. Common reasons parents bring children in include a fever that won't come down, vomiting and diarrhoea, an earache, a cough or breathing that seems harder than usual, falls and cuts. If your child is floppy, hard to wake, struggling to breathe or having a seizure, call 911 rather than driving.

Is there parking at Emergency Plus in Dabouq?

Yes. There is free parking at the clinic and the entrance is wheelchair accessible. The clinic is on Muhammad Ahmad Tarif St. in Dabouq, west Amman. The easiest way to get live directions from wherever you are is to open our Google Maps link on your phone and tap Directions. If the patient is seriously unwell, don't drive: call 911 instead.

Can I get an X-ray at night?

Walk-in urgent care at Emergency Plus runs 24 hours a day, with X-ray, ultrasound and a laboratory on site. If the doctor thinks you need an X-ray, for example after a fall or a twisted wrist or ankle, or blood tests, they can request them during the same visit, whatever the time. The doctor decides which tests are needed after examining you; not every injury needs an X-ray.

What is the emergency number in Jordan?

The emergency number in Jordan is 911. It works from any mobile or landline and connects you to ambulance, police and civil defence. Call 911 for stroke signs, chest pain, severe breathing trouble, someone who is unconscious, heavy bleeding or a seizure. For urgent problems that aren't life-threatening, you can come straight to a 24-hour walk-in clinic such as Emergency Plus in Dabouq.

24-Hour Emergency Clinic Near You in West Amman (Dabouq)

It's 2 a.m., your child's temperature won't come down, or you've cut your hand cooking and the bleeding won't quite stop, so you type "emergency room near me" into your phone. At that moment you don't need a long list. You need to know three things: is the place really open right now, is there a doctor there, and does this need an ambulance rather than the car. This guide for people in west Amman answers those questions, explains what we treat on a walk-in basis, what to bring and what happens when you arrive.

Where is the nearest 24-hour emergency clinic in west Amman?

Emergency Plus Medical Center is on Muhammad Ahmad Tarif St. in Dabouq, west Amman, next to Khalda and Deir Ghbar. The emergency department and walk-in urgent care are open 24 hours a day, every day of the week, including Fridays and holidays. Patients come to us from:

Dabouq, Khalda, Deir Ghbar, Umm Uthaina, Al Kursi, Sweifieh, Abdoun, Tla' Al Ali, Jubeiha, Shmeisani, Marj Al Hamam

We don't quote drive times here because they change with traffic and where you start from. The simplest option is to open the map link below on your phone and tap Directions for live directions from your location. There is free parking at the clinic, the entrance is wheelchair accessible, and the team speaks Arabic and English.

Open in Google Maps

How do you choose an emergency clinic near you?

Search "urgent care near me open now" and you'll see plenty of places, but not all of them suit an urgent problem in the middle of the night. Before you set off, check four things:

Truly open 24 hours. Some clinics close in the evening or on Fridays. Look for 24/7, not just "open late".
A doctor on site. Make sure an emergency doctor will see you when you arrive, not only a nurse or a phone consultation.
X-ray and laboratory. Many injuries and illnesses need an X-ray or a blood test to find the cause; having them in the same building saves you a second trip.
Walk-in, no appointment. There's no time to book when something is urgent. Choose a place that sees you straight away.

Emergency Plus ticks all four: emergency physicians on site 24/7, X-ray, ultrasound and a laboratory in the building, and walk-in care with no appointment. For a fuller explanation of the difference between an emergency department and urgent care, see our guide ER vs urgent care: where should you go?.

Pharmacy, 24-hour walk-in clinic or call 911?

Feature	Pharmacy	24-hour walk-in clinic	Call 911
Typical examples	Mild cold, sore throat without fever, minor scrape, heartburn, a repeat of a regular medicine	Fever that won't settle, a cut that may need stitches, a twisted ankle, a chest infection, stomach pain, an unwell child	Stroke signs, chest pain, severe breathing trouble, collapse, heavy bleeding, a seizure
Who sees you	A pharmacist, for advice and over-the-counter medicines	An emergency doctor, without an appointment	Paramedics who start care on the way
Tests on the spot	None, or basic checks only	At Emergency Plus: X-ray, ultrasound and laboratory on site, if the doctor requests them	Whatever the hospital emergency department needs
How you get there	Walk or drive yourself	Have someone drive you, or drive yourself if you feel well enough	Don't drive; call 911 and wait for the ambulance

When should you call 911 instead of driving to the ER?

Distance doesn't matter when a condition is life-threatening: paramedics start treatment on the way, and driving while frightened or unwell puts you and others at risk. The emergency number in Jordan is 911; for the other useful numbers, see emergency numbers in Jordan.

Call 911 instead of driving if there is

Signs of a stroke: a drooping face, weakness in an arm or leg, or slurred or confused speech.
Chest pain or pressure, especially if it spreads to the arm, jaw or back, or comes with sweating or breathlessness.
Severe breathing difficulty: the person can't finish a sentence, or their lips look blue.
Someone who is unconscious or not responding.
Heavy bleeding that won't stop with firm, direct pressure.
A seizure, especially a first one or one lasting more than 5 minutes.

Come straight to our emergency department for

A deep or gaping cut that has stopped bleeding with pressure but needs stitches.
A possible broken bone: an obvious deformity, severe swelling, or being unable to put weight on the limb.
A knock to the head followed by vomiting, unusual drowsiness or a worsening headache.
A fever in a baby under 3 months old.
Stomach pain that is severe or getting worse.

Walk-in urgent care the same day

A fever that doesn't come down with fever medicine or has lasted more than 2 to 3 days.
A twisted ankle or wrist that may need an X-ray to check for a fracture.
A cough with fever or phlegm and feeling run down, which could be a chest infection.
A child who is unwell or not eating and drinking as usual.
Small burns that are blistering or are on the face or hands.
An insect sting or animal bite that is swelling or reddening, or a bite that has broken the skin.

Usually fine with a pharmacist or at home

A mild cold or runny nose without breathing trouble.
A mild sore throat without a high temperature.
Small, shallow scrapes and cuts that have stopped bleeding.
A minor bruise you can move normally.

What does the 24-hour walk-in clinic treat?

Our walk-in urgent care treats urgent but non-life-threatening illness and injury around the clock, including fevers (see fever: when to go to urgent care), cuts that need stitches (see does my cut need stitches?), sprains and fractures with an on-site X-ray, chest infections, stomach pain, illnesses in children, burns, and insect stings and animal bites. If the doctor needs them to work out what's wrong, they may request blood tests from the on-site laboratory, an X-ray or an ultrasound. More serious cases are seen in the emergency department, also open 24/7.

The physiotherapy clinic in the same building runs 9:00–20:00 every day with no referral needed, which is useful after sprains and injuries once the acute stage has settled. Note that physiotherapy is not a 24-hour service like the emergency department.

What should you bring to the emergency clinic?

ID or a passport.
A list of your medicines and doses, or the boxes themselves, plus any drug allergies.
Any recent reports or test results related to the problem, even photos on your phone.
For children: their approximate weight and when they last had fever medicine.

If you can't find any of this in a hurry, don't let it delay you: come anyway. If you're visiting or new to Amman, our guide to medical care in Amman for tourists and expats covers what's useful to know in advance.

What happens when you arrive?

When you arrive, a member of the team asks why you've come and checks how urgent your problem is. This is called triage. Patients aren't seen in order of arrival; the most urgent are seen first, and there is no wait for critical cases. So if someone who is sicker arrives after you, they may go in first. An emergency doctor then examines you and may request an X-ray or tests from the on-site laboratory, then explains what they found, the treatment plan, what to watch for at home and when to come back. If you feel worse while waiting, tell the team straight away.

Need a doctor now in west Amman?

Walk in at any hour: Emergency Plus, Muhammad Ahmad Tarif St., Dabouq, Amman. Emergency and urgent care 24/7, X-ray, ultrasound and laboratory on site, free parking, and an Arabic and English speaking team. For anything life-threatening, call 911.

Call us 24/7: +962 79 247 1313 Get directions

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Medical disclaimer: This article is for general information only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you think you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department immediately. Emergency Plus in Dabouq, Amman is open 24/7 — +962 79 247 1313.