Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Quality Service Management
Quality Service Management
Quality Service Management
Products
It can be defined as anything that we can offer to a market for
attention use or consumption that could satisfy a needs or wants.
Goods
According to Hill( 1999) refer to physical objectives for which a demand
exists; the physical attributes are preserved over time.
Intangible
It means that they cannot be touched as they are not physical
and can only exist in connection to other things.
Service Heterogeneous
Due to their dependence on the workforce which does the act
in hospitality this concept is sometimes referred to as
inconsistency.
Services have four Features Inseparable
( IHIP ) Meanwhile, means that the production ( act of delivery of
• Intangible. service staff) and the consumption, it cannot be separated from
each other.
• Heterogeneous.
Perishable
• Inseparable.
Perishability is a characteristic of products and services that do
• Perishable. not allow for the product or service to be stored for sale at a future
date.
1. Performance – usually in the hospitality and tourism industry as
we are catering to intangible dominant concepts, performance
often means prompt service.
2. Features – Special features like free drinks and free Wi-Fi service.
3. Reliability – it refers to the ability to perform the promise service
product dependably and accurately.
4. Conformance – this quality dimension means that a service
product’s design and characteristics should meet the standard set.
5. Durability – this dimension is more detectable in goods rather
than in services and it has both technical and economic dimension.
6. Serviceability- more inclined towards goods rather than services.
7. Aesthetics – how a services product is perceived is clearly a
matter of personal judgement.
8. Perceived Quality – Guest usually do not have a complete guide
on a service product dimensions unknowingly they are indirectly
measuring and this measurement is the only basis for them to
compare brands.
Notable People in Service Quality
The following people were involved in the evolution:
Walter A. Shewhart
• Walter Shewhart was an
American physicist, engineer,
and statistician, Sometimes
known as the father of statistical
quality control and also related
to the Shewhart cycle.
Joseph M. Juran
1. James H. Donnelly
2. Christopher lovelock
3. Walt Disney
4. Bruce laval
James H. Donnelly