<![CDATA[High self-esteem in medical personnel will create confident, optimistic, and self-assured personnel. High self-confidence will enhance professionalism and lead to satisfactory service delivery. This study aims to determine the relationship between medical personnel's self-esteem and outpatient satisfaction at the North Jayapura Community Health Center in Papua, Indonesia. This research method used a quantitative approach with a correlational design. A sample of 30 respondents, consisting of 15 medical personnel and 15 outpatients, was selected using a total sampling technique. The research instruments were the PSQ-8 questionnaire and the Coopersmith Self-Esteem Inventory (CSEI). Data analysis used Point-Biserial Correlation. The results of the hypothesis test showed no significant relationship between medical personnel's self-esteem and patient satisfaction (p = 0.847). The correlation coefficient value was -0.055, indicating a very weak and negative correlation. While medical personnel's self-esteem is not directly related to patient satisfaction, it is an important component of a medical professional's well-being.]]>
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