Islanders who have been through the hospital, maternity and mental health services will be asked about their experience of the care they received.
4,000 people have been selected to take part in a new survey.
The Jersey Care Commission is running the voluntary questionnaire off the back of a petition for all the island's health facilities to have an independent inspection.
Professor Hugo Mascie-Taylor’s review stressed that the public had a right to know about the quality of services being delivered.
JCC Chief Inspector Becky Sherrington has called the survey an 'excellent opportunity’ to find out how islanders feel about the care they have received.
She says the responses will give the commission a better understanding of patients’ experiences of the Health department as it prepares to undertake future inspections.
The Regulation of Care Law is being amended so that hospital services can be regulated.
A full report of the survey’s findings will be published once the replies have been collated.
Details announced of free childcare for two and three year olds
18-year-olds to have access to Jersey social housing
CI ferry operators to work together to improve inter-islands travel
'Show up and play' football games to tackle festive loneliness
New website helps children and families navigate the digital world
More time in Jersey for French day-trippers
Rapist jailed more than two decades after his crime
Jersey Airport to see 20,000 passengers in the run up to Christmas
