Chi-square test analysis reveals that the cases in the two groups have homogeneity. From the descriptive statistics, it can be learned that the 9 most common existing feelings the women had who received transvaginal ultrasound are the following: sense of tension over the whole body, feeling nervous, feeling awkward , feeling shy, feeling embarrassed, worrying about discomfort, worrying about pain, fear of infection and lower abdominal fullness feeling. The outpatients in the two groups perceived the service quality dimensions as such: the highest dimension is the Empathy, and the lowest is the Tangibles. The highest dimension of the two groups concerning the check-up service satisfaction is the Staff's Attitude, and the lowest is the environment and the Waiting Time for Check-Up. Independent-samples T test analysis shows that the points of the cases in the experimental group are significantly higher than the ones of the control group in these three aspects: physical and psychological experience, service quality and service satisfaction. This study results demonstrates that the human-based check-up service program is effective for physical and psychological experiences, service qualities and satisfaction. It lessens the physical and psychological negative feelings of the women when they underwent transvaginal ultrasound, and at the same time improves the transvaginal ultrasound service quality and satisfaction. Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) analysis of the relationships among the three, physical and psychological experience, service quality and service satisfaction, shows that there is a significant positive correlation between service quality and physical and psychological experiences, also between service quality and service satisfaction. Moreover, the service quality produces an indirect effect on service satisfaction through the physical and psychological experience. There is also a significant positive correlation between physical and mental feelings and service satisfaction; this indicates that increase in service quality may affect the physical and psychological experience of women to tend to be positive, and enlarge service satisfaction; when women have more positive physical and mental feelings, it will also increase their satisfaction with the services.