“…Studies on healthcare service quality have been conducted in a variety of settings worldwide, namely Albania (Kalaja et al, 2016), Australia (Copnell et al, 2009;Dagger et al, 2007;Levesque & Sutherland, 2020), Bangladesh (Andaleeb et al, 2007), China (Li et al, 2015;Wu, Li, & Li, 2016), Denmark (Engelbrecht, 2005;Groene, Skau, & Frølich, 2008), Ghana (Abuosi & Atinga, 2013;Agyapong, Afi, & Kwateng, 2018), India (Chahal, 2008;Aagja & Garg, 2010;Chahal & Kumari, 2010;Gupta & Rokade, 2016;Singh & Prasher, 2019;Upadhyai, Jain, Roy, & Pant, 2019;Jog et al, 2020), Iran (Goshtasebi et al, 2009;Mohammadkarim, Jamil, Pejman, Seyyed, & Mostafa, 2011;Mosadeghrad, 2014), Malaysia (Ahmad & Sungip, 2008;Hasan, Ilias, Rahman, & Razak, 2009), Pakistan (Irfan & Ijaz, 2011;Shabbir, Malik, & Malik, 2016;Fatima, Malik, & Shabbir, 2018;Dhahri, Iqbal, & Khan, 2020), Turkey (Beyan & Baykal, 2012) and USA (Lee, 2003;Hegji & Self, 2009;Mustafa, Yang, Mortezavi, Vadamalai, & Ramsey, 2020;Thompson, Shen, & Lee, 2020). The purpose of this paper is to investigate and summarize the available literature on healthcare service quality to understand what constitutes healthcare service quality and its principal dimensions and also to highlight the prominent research gaps that will provide direction for future research.…”