Service Quality and Communication Practices of Registrar Offices Influencing Student Satisfaction

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Authors: Judith Petalcorin
Cited by: 0

Abstract

This study examines how service quality and communication practices of Registrar Offices influence student satisfaction and perception of institutional services. Specifically, it explores the quality of staff–student interactions across key registrar functions, including registration, online registration, evaluation of grades, and transcript requests. The research also investigates how registrar personnel contributes to overall customer satisfaction through their communication styles, responsiveness, and operational efficiency. Using a descriptive–analytical approach, the study identifies which service attributes most strongly shape students’ satisfaction levels and perceptions of registrar services. Findings highlight that clear, courteous, and timely communication significantly enhances students’ experiences, particularly during high-impact transactions such as enrollment and academic record processing. Responsiveness and efficiency emerge as critical drivers of positive perception, while inconsistent communication and delays negatively affect trust and satisfaction. The study underscores the Registrar’s Office’s role not only as an administrative unit but also as a frontline service provider that directly shapes students’ views of institutional quality. Results provide valuable insights for higher education administrators seeking to improve service delivery, streamline processes, and strengthen student-centered practices within registrar operations. Ultimately, enhancing service quality and communication effectiveness can lead to improved student satisfaction, better institutional perception, and stronger student–institution relationships.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Customer Service Quality and Loyalty Educational Outcomes and Influences Higher Education Research Studies

Publication details

Journal / source
DIT ADS International Multidisciplinary Research Journal
Publication date
5 February 2026