Arabic first, one tap to switch
The first screen is in Arabic with the language choice visible; English and Urdu are one tap away. The layout flips to right-to-left automatically, so nothing is mirrored or cut off.
A bilingual patient feedback kiosk asks one short question in Arabic or English at the moment of care, at reception, after the consultation, at the pharmacy and at the lab. Every answer reaches one dashboard by unit and time.
Built for outpatient clinics, hospital groups, dental and specialist centres in the Gulf, where patients speak Arabic, English and often Urdu.
Qmeter runs customer and patient feedback programmes in the Gulf and the Caucasus, with Arabic as a first-class survey language, not a translation layer.
A named person at Qmeter replies within one business day, in Arabic or English.

An English-only survey in a Gulf clinic hears from a minority of patients and misses most of the ones who had a hard day.
The first screen is in Arabic with the language choice visible; English and Urdu are one tap away. The layout flips to right-to-left automatically, so nothing is mirrored or cut off.
A question at the reception desk, at the consultation room door, at the pharmacy counter and at the lab exit captures the experience while it is still seconds old, from patients who would never answer an e-mail.
When a patient taps the sad face, the unit supervisor gets an alert and a case opens with a deadline. The patient can be reached while still in the building.
The same template runs on every kiosk and QR code, so units are compared like for like: a right-to-left Arabic interface, a one-tap language switch on the first screen, and an instant alert to the unit manager on a low rating.
A tablet on a stand at the outpatient exit, a counter-top tablet at the pharmacy and the lab, a QR code on the ward. The device app keeps working offline and uploads when the network returns; see the offline survey app.
A smiley or 1–5 rating, a follow-up only when the rating is low, an optional comment by voice or text. Arabic, English and Urdu versions are managed in one template with AI translation; see multilingual surveys.
A low rating alerts the supervisor and opens a case with an owner and SLA; the audit trail is the evidence an accreditation surveyor asks for. See closed-loop ticketing.
Choose JCI, CBAHI or both, tick what you already have, and get a gap report by e-mail. Three minutes, no account.
The patient's words stay in the patient's language; the team reads them in theirs.
Each question is written once and translated in the template's translation tab, by hand or with AI; the kiosk shows the version that matches the language the patient chose on the first screen.

The dashboard shows satisfaction per point of care and per period, with comments categorised and translated for the quality team. Scheduled reports reach the quality committee without manual compilation.

Each point asks a slightly different question; all of them feed the same dashboard.
Waiting time and the welcome, asked on a counter-top tablet before the patient walks to the consultation.
Did the doctor explain clearly, did the patient feel listened to, asked at the clinic exit or by QR on the appointment slip.
Waiting time and the medication explanation, the point where most visits end and most frustration surfaces.
Privacy, waiting and clarity about results, asked at the exit of the department.
Short answers for clinic managers and quality teams. For a walkthrough with your own units, talk to our team.
Yes. When the patient chooses Arabic or Urdu on the first screen, the whole survey flips to right-to-left, including the rating scales and the comment box. English and other languages render left-to-right on the same device.
Patient experience for clinics and hospital groups: channels, metrics, data protection.
→What accreditation expects from patient feedback and complaints, with a checklist.
→Saudi accreditation and the MOH patient experience programme, explained.
→How one template serves Arabic, English, Urdu and 100+ languages.
→Ready questions for reception, consultation, pharmacy and discharge.
→The case workflow behind every low rating: owner, SLA, escalation, audit trail.
→Start with one clinic or one unit: a kiosk at the exit, a QR code at the counter, Arabic and English on day one. We set up the first template with you.