A consultation in your language
Dr Rachid consults in English, French and Arabic. You can describe your history, treatments and questions in the language that is easiest for you.
International patients · Marrakech
Do you live in Marrakech, are you visiting, or are you a Moroccan living abroad? Dr Oussama Rachid, an obstetrician-gynaecologist, sees patients at his clinic in English, French or Arabic, by appointment. This page explains how to arrange a consultation, what to bring and what to do in an emergency. It is informational: it does not replace a consultation.

Dr Rachid consults in English, French and Arabic. You can describe your history, treatments and questions in the language that is easiest for you.
Contact the clinic by phone or WhatsApp, giving the general reason for your visit and the dates of your stay. A first exchange clarifies your request and does not replace the examination.
Your medical records, reports and test results, previous scans, a list of your treatments and, if you are pregnant, your pregnancy notes.
If you are pregnant, discuss your travel or stay plans with your doctor before leaving. Follow-up is arranged according to your situation.
For regular follow-up (pregnancy, contraception, screening, menopause), the clinic follows you like any patient. The pages of this site detail each topic.
If you live abroad and come back to Morocco in summer or for the holidays, book as early as possible: diaries fill up. Bring your medical file, reports and recent tests, even if they are written in another language: the doctor reads Arabic, French and English.
At the end of the consultation you can ask for a report to pass to your doctor abroad, so that your follow-up stays consistent.
If you have just settled here, the consultation is a chance to resume your follow-up: contraception, screening, pregnancy, menopause. Bring the exact names of your treatments (brand names change from one country to another; the active ingredient on the box is the most useful) and your vaccination record.
The doctor explains how follow-up is organised in Morocco and refers you if needed to complementary services.
For a problem that arises during a stay, a pregnancy followed elsewhere or a one-off request, call the clinic with your dates: a first exchange shows what is possible. Check with your travel insurance about the conditions of cover and keep your receipts.
In case of bleeding, severe pain or a problem during pregnancy, do not delay: call the clinic's emergency number.
Bring your documents as they are: reports, imaging, test results, pregnancy notes. A list of your treatments with the names of the active ingredients and the doses makes the consultation much easier.
If documents are in a language other than Arabic, French or English, a translation may be needed: tell the clinic in advance.
The clinic is on Avenue Abdelkrim El Khattabi (Casablanca road), Résidence Plaza Business, 2nd floor, close to McDonald's, Marjane and the Institut des Mines. Consultations take place Monday to Friday from 9 am to 5 pm and on Saturday morning, by appointment.
Plan to arrive a few minutes early and keep the clinic's number to hand. You can message on WhatsApp to confirm your appointment.
Call 06 61 72 87 27. If you cannot wait, go to the nearest emergency department.
Yes, in English, French and Arabic.
Yes, by phone or WhatsApp. Give the general reason and the dates of your stay in Marrakech.
Your medical documents, previous scans and results, a list of your treatments and, if you are pregnant, your pregnancy notes.
Yes, by appointment. A first exchange by phone or WhatsApp helps clarify your request and organise the consultation.
Fees are given by the clinic before the consultation, on request.
It depends on the stage of pregnancy and the length of your stay. Call the clinic before coming: the doctor tells you what is possible and how to ensure continuity with your usual follow-up.
Yes, you can ask for a report of the consultation to pass to your doctor.
Often under another name. Bring the boxes or the list of active ingredients and doses: the doctor tells you the equivalents and what needs adjusting.
Informational content: it does not replace a consultation. No outcome can be guaranteed.