2. SERVICE QUALITY
Presented by:
Faisal Hayat and Muhammad Zia
R.#:01,04
BS.c (Hons.) Food Science & Technology
Institute Of Food Science & Nutrition
University Of Sargodha,
Sargodha
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3. CONTENTS
Definition of quality
Definition of service
Definition of service quality
Definition of service quality management
Customer’s requirements
Factors influencing customers satisfaction
Types of customers
Ten service quality principle
Objective of service quality
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4. CONTENTS…continue
Dimensions of service quality
Universal processes of service quality
Ultimate purpose of service quality
Service quality assessment
Difference between(bad service, good service and excellent
service)
Service quality gap
Service quality gap model
Classification of service failure
Service quality recovery
Service quality inspection
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5. Definition
The processes by which the products and services
are made or offered throughout an organization, in
order to improve the products and services which
are sold to customers
Voice of customers
QUALITY?
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7. SERVICE QUALITY?
Service quality
Customer’s judgment of overall excellence of the
service provided in relation to the quality that was
expected
Perception
It is the way a person interprets reality or quality
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9. CUSTOMER REQUIREMENTS
Speed of delivery
Conformance to specifications
Reliability of service
Responsiveness to queries
Low Cost
Consistency of product and service
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11. TYPES OF CUSTOMERS
Two types
1. External customers
Outside of organization
2. Internal customers
Within the organization
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12. SERVICE QUALITY PRINCIPLES
1. Customer focus
2. Leadership
3. Involement of people
4. Process approach
5. System approach to management
6. Approach to decision making
7. Mutual beneficial suppliar relationship
8. Continual improvement
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13. DIMENSIONS OF SERVICE QUALITY
Service
Quality
Service
Quality
ReliabilityReliability
ResponsivenessResponsiveness
AssuranceAssurance
EmpathyEmpathy
TangiblesTangibles
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14. Reliability
Dependability
Accuracy
Provide services at promised time dependably and accurately
Perform services right the first time
Example: receive mail at same time each day
DIMENSIONS OF SERVICE QUALITY
Get it right
the first time!
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15. DIMENSIONS OF SERVICE QUALITY
Responsiveness
Promptness
Helpfulness
Willingness to help customers promptly
Readiness to respond to customer’s request
Example: avoid keeping customer’s waiting.
and on time!
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16. Assurance
Credibility
Security
Ability to convey trust and confidence
Give a feeling that customers best interest is in your heart
Example: being polite and showing respect for customer
DIMENSIONS OF SERVICE QUALITY
I feel
safe
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17. DIMENSIONS OF SERVICE QUALITY
Empathy
Good communication
Customer understanding
Personalised attention
Ability to be approachable, caring, understanding
and relating with customer needs
Example: being a good listener
They listen
to me
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18. DIMENSIONS OF SERVICE QUALITY
Tangibles
Physical evidence
Appearance of physical facilities, Equipment and
communication material.
Example: cleanliness of employee
People look smart
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19. Relative Importance of Service Dimensions
When Respondents Allocate 100 Points
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TANGIBLES 11%
EMPATHY 16%
RELIABILITY 32%
ASSURANCE 19%
RESPONSIVENESS
22%
20. UNIVERSAL PROCESSES OF SERVICE
QUALITY
Service quality planning
Setting goals for customer delivery
Service quality control
Controlling service flows by measuring for success
Service quality management
Involving the employees
Service quality improvement
Consistent improvement of service/product
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21. PURPOSE OF SERVICE QUALITY
Improved
Service
Performance
Increased
Market
Share
Improved
Customer
Satisfaction
Increased
Profitability
Improved
Customer
Retention
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22. To meet assessed needs
To concentrate on service users
To work for the complete dignity & wellbeing of
service users.
To ensure that we are fit to provide service.
To provide the highest quality comprehensive service
to all customers
To work with customers to enhance the quality of their
daily life
OBJECTIVES OF SERVICE QUALITY
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25. Bad Service
Bad Service is when customer gets treatment
which is less than his/her expectations
ES>PS (Unacceptable service quality)
Customer
Expectation
What Customer
receives
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26. Good Service
Good service is when the customer gets treatment
that meets his/her expectations
ES~PS (Satisfactory service quality)
Customer
Expectation
What Customer
receives
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27. Excellent Service
When the customer gets a little more than what he/she
expected, Good Service becomes Excellent Service
ES<PS (Quality surprise)
Customer
Expectation
What Customer
receives
+
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28. DETERMINANTS OF PERCEIVED
SERVICE QUALITY
Dimensions of service quality
1. Access
2. Communication
3. Competence
4. Courtesy
5. Credibility
6. Reliability
7. Responsiveness
8. Security
9. Tangibles
10. Understanding/knowing
the customer
Expected
Service
Perceived
Service
Service
Quality
Gap
Perceived
Service
Quality
Word of
Mouth
Personal
Needs
Past
Experience
External
Communication
to Customers
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29. SERVICE QUALITY GAP MODEL
Customer
Perceptions
Customer
Expectations
Service
Delivery
Service
Standards
Management
Perceptions
of Customer
Expectations
Managing the
Evidence
Conformance Service Design
Understanding
the Customer
Customer Satisfaction
GAP 5
Customer /
Marketing Research
GAP 1
Conformance
GAP 3
Communication
GAP 4
Design GAP 2
GAP model is a tool to diagnose problems in
service design and delivery. Service gap is the
most critical
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30. GAP1: MARKET RESEARCH GAP
Customer’s expectationsCustomer’s expectations
Company’s perceptions of customer
expectations
Company’s perceptions of customer
expectations
Inadequate marketing research orientation
Lack of upward communication
Insufficient relationship focus
Inadequate service recovery
Reasons
for
provider
gap
I
Reasons
for
provider
gap
I
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31. SOLUTION OF GAP 1
Learn what customers expect
Increase direct interactions between managers and customers
Improve upward communications
Act on information and insights
Improve market research
Reduce the number of levels of
management that distance the customer listen to customers
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32. GAP 2: DESIGN GAP
Translation of perceptions into service quality
specifications
Translation of perceptions into service quality
specifications
Management perceptions of customer
expectations
Management perceptions of customer
expectations
Poor service design
Absence of customer-defined service standards
Inappropriate physical evidence and services
Inadequate standardization of tasks
Reasons
for
provider
gap
2
Reasons
for
provider
gap
2
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33. SOLUTION OF GAP 2
Establish the right service quality standards
Top management commitment to providing service quality
Establish challenging and realistic service
quality goals
Train managers to be service quality leaders
Develop new ways to deliver service quality
Measure performance of service standards and
provide regular feedback
Setting goals and standardizing service
delivery tasks
Service quality
award
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34. GAP 3: CONFORMANCE GAP
Poor human resource policies
Lack of teamwork
Poor employee
Poor technology
Failure to match supply and demand
Problems with service
Service deliveryService delivery
Customer-driven service designs and
standards
Customer-driven service designs and
standards
Reasons
for
provider
gap
3
Reasons
for
provider
gap
3
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35. SOLUTION OF GAP 3
Actual delivery of service cannot meet the specifications set by
management
Ensure that service performance meets standards
Attract the best employees
Select the right employees
Develop and support employees
Train employees
Provide appropriate technology & equipment
Encourage and build teamwork
Internal marketing
Can I take
your order?
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36. SOLUTION OF GAP 3…continue
Retain good employees
Measure and reward service quality achievements
Develop equitable and simple reward systems
You are a
Star Service
Provider
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37. GAP 4: COMMUNICATION GAP
External communications to consumersExternal communications to consumers
Service deliveryService delivery
Lack of integration of marketing communications
Inadequate management of customer expectations
Overpromising
Inadequate communications
Reasons
for
provider
gap
4
Reasons
for
provider
gap
4
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38. SOLUTION OF GAP 4
Ensure that delivery matches promises
Lack of information provided by contact personnel
Gain communications between sales, operations and
customers
Internal marketing programs
In advertising, focus on service characteristics
that are important to customers
Reality’ advertising
Real employees, real customers,
real situations
Why do we
always have
to wait?
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39. GAP 5: CUSTOMER EXPECTATIONS AND
PERCEPTIONS GAP
Not knowing what customers expect
Not selecting the right service standards and designs
Not delivering to service standards
Not matching performance to promised
Customer expectationsCustomer expectations
Customer perceptionsCustomer perceptions
Reasons
for
provider
gap
5
Reasons
for
provider
gap
5
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40. SOLUTION OF GAP 5
Customer satisfaction is difficult but not impossible
Surveys of customers
Resolve customer complaints
Employee surveys
Focus on a special groups of customers
Competitive market surveys – benchmark
Try to measure the gap between expected service and perceived
service
Customer satisfaction depends on minimizing the four gaps that
are associated with service delivery
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41. CLASSIFICATION OF SERVICE
FAILURES
Server Errors
Doing work incorrectly
Doing work not required
Doing work in the wrong order
Doing work too slowly
Failure to listen to customer
Failure to react appropriately
Failure to clean facilities
Failure to wear clean uniform
Customer Errors
Failure to understand role
Failure to engage in correct service
Failure to remember steps in process
Failure to follow system flow
Failure to follow instructions
Failure to learn from experience
Failure to adjust expectations
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42. SERVICE QUALITY RECOVERY
Disasters can be turned into loyal customers by proper and
rapid service recovery
Frontline workers, therefore, need to be properly trained
Measure the costs
Break the silence and listen closely for complaints
Act fast
Empower the front line
Train employees
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43. SERVICE QUALITY INSPECTION
Opinion surveys - about quality of service
100 percent inspection - every unit is checked
First article inspection - usually after the process is
set up
Acceptance sampling - based on statistical sampling
table, a random or stratified sample from a larger lot
If the sample is within the acceptable quality level, the
lot passes inspection
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