Templates · Free template · Feedback

Patient Feedback Survey Template

A short printable patient feedback survey that scores the parts of a visit that matter most and leaves room for comments, so you learn what to fix while it is still fresh.

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Last reviewed September 2026 · Not legal advice

Ask less, and ask straight after

Short surveys sent within a day of the visit get answered. Ask about the booking experience, the care, the staff, and the environment, and finish with a single recommend question and one open comment.

Read every response. A pattern of small complaints, such as waiting time or unclear aftercare, is the cheapest source of improvements you have.

Clinic name · address · phone

Patient Feedback Survey

Visit

Date of visit
Service received

Ratings (1 to 5)

1 = poor, 5 = excellent.

QuestionRating
Ease of booking
Wait time
Friendliness of staff
Explanation of your treatment
Comfort and cleanliness
Overall satisfaction

Comments

How likely are you to recommend us (0–10)?
What went well?
What could we do better?
  • You may contact me about my feedback
  • You may share my comments

Template from zdrovia.ca/templates/patient-feedback-survey-template/ · Review with your medical director, regulatory college guidance, and insurer before use.

Send this form before the appointment instead of printing it

Zdrovia's form builder turns this template into a digital form your clients sign on their own phone. The signed copy files into their chart with the exact version they saw, and photo consent stays separate from treatment consent. It's free for solo practitioners, with data stored in Canada.

See how Zdrovia is set up for solo practices.

Frequently asked questions

How long should a survey be?

Under two minutes. Fewer than ten questions is a good rule.

Can I use feedback in marketing?

Only with the patient's permission, and never edit it to change its meaning.

This template is a starting point for discussion with your team and advisors, not legal or medical advice. Requirements vary by province and profession. Have your medical director, your regulatory college's guidance, and your malpractice insurer confirm the wording before you use it with patients.