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Ireland

Arabic-Speaking Doctor in Ireland

See an Arabic-speaking, Irish-registered doctor online — GP consultations, sick certs, repeat prescriptions, plus cardiology and neurology in Arabic.

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Consultations in Arabic

Explaining how you feel is easier in your own language. We connect Ireland’s Arabic-speaking community with Irish-registered doctors for consultations in Arabic, by secure video call — no interpreter, no relative translating for you, nothing lost on the way through.

You do not need to be registered with a local GP, and you do not need a referral. Pick one of the Arabic-speaking doctors listed below when you book, and the consultation is held in Arabic.

What you can book in Arabic

Arabic is available across our general practice service, and for two specialties:

What stays the same in any language

Every doctor here is registered with the Irish Medical Council, and the clinical standard does not change with the language of the consultation. Prescriptions and certificates are issued at the doctor’s discretion, after an assessment — never on request. If your symptoms need a physical examination, an emergency department, or in-person care, you will be told plainly and pointed to the right service.

Also available in other languages

Our Irish roster also consults in Urdu, Punjabi, Portuguese, Sindhi, Pashto, Czech, Spanish and French.

Book in Arabic

Choose an Arabic-speaking doctor below and book a time that suits you.

Doctors in Ireland

Licensed GPs available for online consultations. Each profile lists qualifications, languages, and registration.

See all Arabic-speaking doctors

Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the whole consultation in Arabic?

Yes. The doctors listed on this page speak Arabic as well as English, so the consultation, the questions, and the explanation of your plan are all in Arabic. No interpreter is involved.

Do I need to be registered with an Irish GP first?

No. You can book directly, whether or not you are registered with a local GP practice, and whether or not you hold a medical card.

Can I get a prescription or a sick cert in Arabic?

Yes, where the assessment supports it. The consultation is in Arabic; the prescription or certificate itself is issued in English, because that is what Irish pharmacies and employers act on. Both are at the doctor's clinical discretion and are never guaranteed in advance.

Which specialists consult in Arabic?

Beyond general practice, cardiology (Dr Mohammed Omar, Consultant Cardiologist) and neurology (Dr Fahad Farooq, Neurology Registrar) are available in Arabic. Other specialties are available in English.

How soon can I be seen?

Same-day appointments are usually available, subject to doctor availability. The booking calendar shows the real free slots for each doctor.

Medical disclaimer. Information on this page is general and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Book a consultation to discuss your situation with a doctor registered to practise in Ireland.

Ready when you are

Arabic-Speaking Doctor in Ireland