The clinic · Marrakech

Dr Oussama Rachid, obstetrician-gynaecologist in Marrakech

Dr Oussama Rachid is a specialist in obstetrics and gynaecology. Trained at the Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy of Marrakech and then at Mohammed VI University Hospital, he practised in hospital for five years before opening his own practice in Marrakech in 2025. He sees women for pregnancy care, gynaecological follow-up, contraception and the management of gynaecological conditions, in Arabic, French and English. He is registered with the Moroccan Medical Council under number 12228.

Dr Oussama Rachid, obstetrician-gynaecologist in Marrakech

Training

Medical doctorate at the Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy of Marrakech (2012), then residency in obstetrics and gynaecology at Mohammed VI University Hospital, Marrakech (2015-2020).

Hospital experience

From 2020 to 2025 at the Smara Provincial Hospital Centre: gynaecological and obstetric consultations, emergencies, deliveries, follow-up of high-risk pregnancies and care coordination. A six-month temporary posting at the Essaouira Provincial Hospital Centre.

Reproductive medicine

One year of additional clinical training at the Fertility Centre of Mohammed VI University Hospital, Marrakech.

Private practice

Since 2025 in Marrakech: consultations, pregnancy care, gynaecological and obstetric ultrasound, gynaecological follow-up and contraception.

How we consult

A consultation starts with listening: what brings you, since when, what you fear and what you expect. The doctor takes the time to explain what he finds, in simple words, and to answer your questions.

Decisions are made together: he presents the options, their benefits and limits, and then you choose knowingly. Nothing is done without your agreement.

A first consultation, step by step

It generally goes like this:

  • a discussion of the reason for the visit, your history, your treatments and your daily life;
  • an examination, only if useful and with your agreement, explained before it is done;
  • an ultrasound when necessary;
  • an explanation of what was found, then a plan: further tests, treatment or simple monitoring;
  • a conclusion that sets out what comes next and the signs that should make you consult sooner.

You leave having understood what was done and why.

What hospital experience brings

Five years in a hospital centre, with consultations, obstetric and gynaecological emergencies, deliveries and follow-up of high-risk pregnancies, shape the way you look at things: recognising what can wait and what cannot, coordinating care with other teams and referring without delay when the situation requires.

This experience also informs the way of explaining: knowing what worries patients in difficult moments.

Respect, privacy and confidentiality

The clinic applies a charter that commits to listening without judgement, medical confidentiality, consent, modesty and hygiene. A charter also details how the gynaecological examination goes and your rights: asking questions, asking for a pause, stopping the examination, coming accompanied.

These commitments are described on the dedicated pages of the site.

Languages and respect for your beliefs

The consultation takes place in Arabic, French or English, in whichever language is easiest for you. Your beliefs, culture and family situation are respected, without judgement.

If you wish, you may come accompanied by a person of your choice.

Languages

Arabic, French and English.

Frequently asked questions

What is Dr Oussama Rachid's training?

Medical doctorate in Marrakech in 2012, residency in obstetrics and gynaecology at Mohammed VI University Hospital (2015-2020), hospital practice from 2020 to 2025 and one year of training in reproductive medicine.

Which languages are spoken at the consultation?

Arabic, French and English.

Since when has he practised privately?

Since 2025, in Marrakech, after five years of hospital practice.

How does a first consultation go?

A discussion first, an examination only if useful and with your agreement, sometimes an ultrasound, then explanations and a plan. You can ask any question.

Do I have to come accompanied?

It is not compulsory. You may come alone or accompanied, and ask for a person of your choice to be present during the examination.

Can I get my reports?

Yes, a report is always given to you, to keep or to pass to another doctor.

What should I do in an emergency?

Call the clinic's emergency number. If you cannot wait, go to the nearest emergency department.

Also of interest

Informational content: it does not replace a consultation. No outcome can be guaranteed.

CallWhatsAppDirections