Abstract
This work aims to offer an explanation of the service quality components that have an effect on health public institutions user satisfaction. The study focuses only on first level clinics. First, through an exploratory examination, in which the attention process was analyzed, 32 service quality attributes were detected. A structured questionnaire was designed in order to measure perceived attribute performance and satisfaction, as well as to conduct interviews with users. A sample of n=600 users of three different health public institutions were conformed. To assess the effect of service quality attributes over user´s satisfaction, two types of analysis were carried out: six regression models and two structural models are presented. Medicine delivery perceived quality and doctor service perceived quality were the latent variables with the higher effect over user satisfaction. Other latent variables were also significant, such as: clinical analyses perceived quality and facilities perceived quality. Latent variables such as nurse service perceived quality and pharmacy staff service perceived quality did not have a significant effect over satisfaction.
© 2018, Facultad de Contaduría y Administración, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. All rights reserved. Publication of the article implies full assignment of property rights (copyright) in Journal of Contaduría y Administración. The publication mreserves the right to total or partial reproduction of the work in other print, electronic or any other alternative means, but always recognizing its responsibility.
License for Published Content
Unless otherwise stated, all contents of the electronic edition of the journal are distributed under a license and distribution "Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 4.0 International" (CC-by). You can see from here the version of the license information. This circumstance must be expressly stated in this way when necessary.

Metadata License
The metadata of papers published by Contaduría y Administración are in the public domain, through the publisher's waiver of all rights to the work under copyright law worldwide, including all rights and related rights, to the extent permitted by law. You may copy, modify, and distribute the metadata, even for commercial purposes, without requesting permission.
