Dr. Rasha Gammoh, MD

Dr. Rasha Gammoh, MD

Rasha Gammoh is a licensed Medical Doctor with a diverse background in general medicine and psychiatry. With years of clinical experience spanning internal medicine, surgery, emergency care, obstetrics, gynecology, and psychiatry, she is dedicated to providing comprehensive, patient-centered care. Rasha brings her expertise to both public and private healthcare settings, emphasizing mental health as a critical component of overall well-being.

Education and certifications:

– Medical Degree (M.D.), Jordan University of Science and Technology
– Medical Internship Certificate
– Psychiatry Training Certificates

Expertise and professional focus:

– Psychiatry and mental health care
– General medicine, including:
Internal medicine
Surgery
Emergency medicine
Obstetrics and gynecology

Career achievements:

– Completed two years of medical training covering multiple specialties in public healthcare settings
– Completed two years of psychiatric training in public hospitals and private clinics
– Gained extensive experience in both acute medical care and long-term mental health management

Professional affiliations and memberships:

Member of the the Jordan Medical Association

Philosophy:

Rasha believes in the importance of destigmatizing mental health care and providing accessible, empathetic support for individuals seeking psychiatric help.

Personal interests:

Rasah is passionate about mental health advocacy and education. Her interests include exploring the intersection of general medicine and psychiatry to improve patient outcomes.


Stance on current health issues:

Rasah says: "The surge of chronic diseases has undeniably become one of the most urgent health challenges of modern health. Diabetes, heart disease, and obesity are life-altering forces that ripple into every corner of a person’s well-being. Their sheer prevalence alone is staggering, but what often gets overlooked is how deeply they’re intertwined with mental health. The emotional stress of managing a chronic condition — endless medications, lifestyle adjustments, and uncertainty — frequently leads to anxiety and depression. At the same time, untreated mental health struggles can make managing these illnesses harder, creating a cycle where one worsens the other. This connection is pivotal in understanding why many treatments fall short. Without focusing on both sides of the issue together, we’re only solving half the problem. To truly address the rise of chronic diseases, we need solutions that see the whole person, not just fragmented symptoms."
Dr. Rasha Gammoh, MD
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