“…As suggested in Figure 7, the results generated by QFD, at infrastructure level, have generated design characteristics that could be split, either into building design, or operations and service design. For instance: 'modern and flexible design'; 'car parking'; 'aesthetic implementations have been actively described within the built environment sector (Ahmed, Sang, and Torbica 2003;Cudney and Gillis 2016;Delgado-Hernandez, Bampton, and Aspinwall 2007;Dikmen, Birgonul, and Kiziltas 2005). This study addressed issues raised by academics (Cudney and Gillis 2016;Eldin and Hikle 2003;Moghimi et al 2017) by demonstrating how QFD, based on its standard framework, the HoQ, was used by the decision-makers to support design decisions, in a very transparent and rational way, in a complex healthcare construction environment.…”