OECD GOV Observatory for Public Sector Innovation

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THE OECD OBSERVATORY OF PUBLIC SECTORINNOVATION (OPSI)

Visit of the Regional School of Public Administration (ReSPA) to the OECDParis, 4 February 2014

Why public sector innovation?

• Constrained resources

• More demand

• Greater expectations

• Demographic challenge

• Complex social issues

OPSI Database: content

Definition of PSI

= the implementation of a new, (to the organisation), way in

which it operates or in the services that it provides which

results in improvements in at least one of the following areas:

• Cost efficiency; • Service quality; or• User or employee satisfaction

Key characteristics of an innovation:

Novelty Implementation Impact

Observatory of Public Sector Innovation

Inspire PromoteShare

OECD Observatory of Public Sector Innovation

www.oecd.org/governance/observatory-public-sector-innovationRegister with your MY OECD account, for help e-mail OPSI@oecd.org

Denmark: Borger.dk

Personalised one stop shop

OPSI evidence-base on innovations

Structure

UK: The Work Program payment-by-results scheme

for employment services

Australia: SEDIF Investment fund for social

enterprisesUK: Social impact bonds in

the justice sector

Program Funding

Iceland Policing and social media

MexicoEnhancing budget

transparency

Canada: ICT-based training tools for

overseas immigration officers

Netherlands: P-directShared service centre for HR Belgium

Rationalising office space in

federal government

Human Resource

Australia: Speechbubble Online engagement platform to

design services with users

Canada Open Policy Development

Finland Participatory

design technique and prototyping in

hospitals

KoreaSingle system to manage service

complaintsService delivery

Italy Mobile service counters for

social security services

Open government

OPSI Research: Improving government performance through innovation

HR

Info

Fund

Rules

Risk mgm

t

Setting up effective institutional arrangements supporting innovation

Incentivizing staff and building a culture of innovation

Rethinking regulations and procedures

Capturing and sharing information and

knowledge

Optimising investment and resources

allocation

Managing risk and uncertainty

Structure

Enabling innovation

Making innovation part of the day job

Trialling and making mistakes

Targeting resources

Leveraging on networks

Getting leaders on board

Co-producing with users

Innovation unitsStructure

Co-design, prototyping:Cardboard hospital, Finland

Risk mgm

t

Building a culture of innovationBelgium: Innovation competition

HR

2014:• Expanding database by collecting more innovations (new

sectors / areas) – cooperation with other OECD Directorates• Develop strong usage base in OECD governments• Research on enabling frameworks for innovation• Start developing platform interactive functionalities• Innovation Conference in Paris (September 2014)

2015: • Research on measuring costs & benefits of innovations• Fully developed online platform and communities • Expand outreach activities with non-members (regional

antennas)

Next steps

Daniel GersonPublic Sector Reform DivisionPublic Governance and Territorial Development DirectorateOECD

daniel.gerson@oecd.org

THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION

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