Simple Design Strategies for Improving Constituent Experiences With State and Local Agencies
Agency decision makers and frontline workers should work to improve online constituent experiences. Here are tips for enhancing those interactions.
Agency decision makers and frontline workers should work to improve online constituent experiences. Here are tips for enhancing those interactions.
“It’s imperative for agencies to reach people regardless of where they live, their technological capabilities, or financial resources.”
No one wants to hunt for the right answer when the clock is ticking. Yet too often, government employees and their customers do just that.
“It’s also important to recognize that customer experience isn’t just an IT problem. It has to be much more than dumping it on the IT team to ‘fix the website.’”
Adopt a beginner’s mindset, rethink “rip and replace” and embrace self-service.
The city of Modesto, California used mobile apps powered by geospatial technology to identify homeless populations and improve outreach and services.
How can agencies continue an inclusive journey to deliver multichannel, human-centered services at a scale unlike any organization before?
Government officials often talk broadly about improving customer experiences, but the Biden administration has unveiled an executive order (EO) that offers a detailed vision of what that means.
Finding qualified customer experience professionals for government agencies continues to be a great challenge.
Public-sector customer experience gets to the heart of how employees and constituents interact with perceive agencies’ products and services. Yet pleasing both groups grows harder every time government workforce, budget and other constraints change.