Surgery (under general anaesthesia or under loco-regional anaesthesia) is an event that causes stress, anxiety, pain and even minor complications such as nausea or vomiting. Peri-operative management and the psychological support allocated to each patient will have an impact on the hospitalization experience. Many studies have focused on reducing peri-operative mortality (decrease in pain intensity as measured by analog visual scale, decrease in nausea/vomiting frequency, decrease in remobilization time, etc.) but few assessed the overall recovery of patients. there is a desire to improve physical and psychological recovery, with particular attention to the patient's own feelings. It is essential to evaluate our peri-operative management practices based on patient-centred criteria. In this context, the development of a scale for measuring the quality of post-operative recovery appears to be necessary. In 2013, a questionnaire was quickly run (about 2-3 min): the QoR-15 was validated. This questionnaire is reliable, sensitive, easily achievable in clinical practice, not onerous for the patient and provides information on the post-operative recovery perceived by the patient himself.

The QoR-15 was validated in English, then in Danish, Chinese, Portuguese and more recently in Swedish. It has not yet been validated in French and therefore cannot be used in studies on francophone patients.

Investigator goal is to validate a French version of the QoR-15, the FQoR-15.

Inclusion Criteria:

• Adults (18 years old or older)
• Francophones;
• Admitted for any type of scheduled surgery;
• Able to complete the questionnaire upon admission, alone or with the assistance of a third party;
• Agreeing to participate in the study.

Exclusion Criteria:

• Psychiatric or neurological pathology compromising cooperation in the validation protocol of the questionnaire;
• Hospitalized for intracranial surgery

all patients admitted for any type of scheduled surgery except intracranial