Background: The purpose of this study is to describe and predict the social determinants of accessing governmental healthcare system as indicator to health equity among patients with chronic diseases in Jordan.\nMethods: A cross-sectional structured face to face interview survey of 320 patients purposively selected from three hospitals in Amman, Jordan. The data collected included the social determinants of health (Household Income, Working Status, Educational Level, Gender, Age, Health Insurance, Perceived Distance to the Hospital), access and use of outpatient\'s clinic, and accessibility factor. Hierarchical Regression was used to predict the social determinant of accessing governmental healthcare system in Jordan. \nResults: The overall regression, including all seven predictors were statistically significant, R= .368, R2=.135, adjusted R2= .116, F (7,309) = 6.91, P <.001. Accessibility could be predicted partly from this set of variables, with approximately 12% of the variance in accessibility scores. The strongest unique predictive contribution was from household income and gender. Higher income and being female predicted higher scores on accessibility. Whereas, faraway distance between place of residency and hospital predicted lower scores on accessibility. \nConclusion: There are discrepancies between patients in accessibility based on income, gender (being male), and place of residency