The service sector is increasing at a faster rate and becoming more competitive today (Akter, et al., 2008). The health care consumers in developing countries are becoming more aware on the facilities at health care industries at the international level (Nketiah – Amponsah and Hiemenz, 2009). As the standard of living of the consumer, urbanization and increase in information and technology, there is a demand for better medical care to improve the life style of consumers (Alhashem, et al., 2011). The role of service quality at health care centers is widely recognized as being a critical determinant for the success and survival of the health care centers in the competitive environment. (Zain, et al., 2010). Many stakeholders in health care sectors are now emphasising service quality delivery (Lepsley, 2000) as a mechanism to meet consumer demand and value of money (Smith et al., 2006). Patient satisfaction has emerged as an important measure of the quality services offered by the health care centers (Noor, 2010). The understanding of patients’ satisfaction on the Health Care Centers service quality will improve the outcome of healthcare system and enhance better service quality. (Arasli et al., 2008). In addition, patients’ satisfaction are more likely to generate patent loyalty towards their Health Care Centers (Kessler and Mylod, 2011). Hence it is essential to study the patients view on the service quality of health care centers and its consequences for future policy implications.