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UXA2022 Day 1; Liz Adcock - Enterprise Service Design for Government: De-risking the design and delivery of digital services

uxaustralia
August 25, 2022

UXA2022 Day 1; Liz Adcock - Enterprise Service Design for Government: De-risking the design and delivery of digital services

The proliferation of digital transformation in governments in recent years has been fuelled by the increase in demand for better citizen-centric digital products and services and the ability to access new technologies and innovations to boost efficiency and productivity. How can Government move at pace with the demand? How can Government Departments and Agencies make the steps towards more efficient and seamless delivery of digital transformation and change to produce value for internal business operation and external citizen value? And how an agile approach can de-risk the delivery.

uxaustralia

August 25, 2022
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  1. We are a compassionate, strategic design consultancy focusing on creating

    positive change from within complex systems and all our projects align to the UN Sustainability Development Goals. linkedin.com/in/elizabeth-adcock/ It’s me Liz GM of Digital
  2. UX AUSTRALIA 2022 Melbourne linkedin.com/in/elizabeth-adcock/ Presented by Liz Adcock Enterprise

    service design for Government: De-risking the design and delivery of digital services and the challenges of moving towards an Agile delivery approach
  3. UX AUSTRALIA 2022 Melbourne linkedin.com/in/elizabeth-adcock/ Presented by Liz Adcock Enterprise

    service design for Government De-risking the design and delivery of digital services and the challenges of moving towards an Agile delivery approach Unsplash | FabrikaPhoto
  4. Can we design better government services that have continuous quick

    and positive impacts? Unsplash | Mauro Mora | Nathan Anderson
  5. 1. Enterprise service design? Why? 2. De-risking the design and

    delivery 3. Challenges of adopting an Agile approach Enterprise Service Design Unsplash | Radek Jedynak | Victor | Sebastiaan Stam
  6. 1. Enterprise service design? Why? 2. De-risking the design and

    delivery 3. Challenges of adopting an Agile approach Enterprise Service Design Unsplash | Radek Jedynak | Victor | Sebastiaan Stam
  7. 1. Enterprise service design? Why? 2. De-risking the design and

    delivery 3. Challenges of adopting an Agile approach Enterprise Service Design Unsplash | Radek Jedynak | Victor | Sebastiaan Stam
  8. Service design enables us to unpack the key elements and

    opens up thinking about what we do and why, to articulate the service end to end “ “ - Andy
  9. What is Enterprise service design? And how does it differ

    with service design? Unsplash | Kevin Matos | Israel Andrade | Scott Graham Enterprise Service Design
  10. Complex system Complex systems are unpredictable The Newman Design Squiggle

    Many independent parts with differen relationships; Messy middle Dynamic, even organic Enterprise Service Design Photo | ThinkPlace Cafe wall
  11. The messy middle The Newman Design Squiggle Strategy level Project

    level Enterprise Service Design Research + Synthesis Concept/Prototype Design Innovation Start of project
  12. Strategy level Project level Research + Synthesis Concept/Prototype Innovation Start

    of project The Newman Design Squiggle Zooming in & out Enterprise Service Design The messy middle Connecting the strategy to the project deliveries Breaking the silos
  13. APPETITE TO CHANGE MOTIVATION DRIVE CULTURE MINDSET BUY IN HIGH

    LOW HIGH LOW Enterprise Service Design Elements of design layers
  14. 1. Navigating the complexity 2. Prioritising for the greatest success

    3. Co-design, change and communication De-risking design and delivery Unsplash | Clay Banks | Charlotte Karlsen | Markos Mant
  15. 1. Navigating the complexity 2. Prioritising for the greatest success

    3. Co-design, change and communication De-risking design and delivery Unsplash | Clay Banks | Charlotte Karlsen | Markos Mant
  16. 1. Navigating the complexity 2. Prioritising for the greatest success

    3. Co-design, change and communication De-risking design and delivery Unsplash | Clay Banks | Charlotte Karlsen | Markos Mant
  17. Government Departments generally contain siloed operations and business areas that

    don’t align to the services they deliver to citizens Unsplash | Dmitry Osipenko De-risking the design and delivery
  18. It’s (service blueprint) the path from abstract to action –

    both points of reference to guide teams to delivering value “ “ - Nicole.C De-risking the design and delivery
  19. From abstract to action Aligning the services Government delivers to

    its customers, the citizens De-risking the design and delivery
  20. Siloed operations Lack of communication Lack of shared vision/direction Set

    date to delivery new services PROGRAM CURRENT STATE De-risking the design and delivery
  21. Shared intent and vision Stakeholders mapped and planned Prior research,

    information/data and competitor analysis DEEP DIVE INTO THE COMPLEXITY
  22. De-risking the design and delivery The Service blueprint Find all

    the outcomes and needs for the front stage (customers) and back stage (business teams) layers and all the enablers that will allow the service to function
  23. De-risking the design and delivery The Service blueprint Service stages

    Setup Access and manage Enquiry Registration Identification Assessment Notification Payments
  24. This is a team activity! 1. Co-design to get the

    information quicker 2. You can validate and collect information at the same time! 3. Communicate the change and impacts so everyone understands the people who will be using and impacted by the service
  25. Like most other capabilities I feel that SD has an

    important part to play in building better services, in a government context it’s vitally important – our customers can be the country’s most vulnerable citizens and we owe it to them to always do better. Service blueprints have always resonated with me – I like being able to see the entire experience and how the service fits together, it can also help prioritise where the greatest opportunities are for success “ “ - Nicole.C
  26. De-risking the design and delivery The Service blueprint Service stages

    Setup Access and manage Enquiry Registration Identification Assessment Notification Payments
  27. We could see the transitions that were going to be

    difficult, we could see the service journey and describe the features, the descriptions and then the user stories to help the development team build to the right acceptance criteria “ “ - Andy De-risking the design and delivery
  28. De-risking the design and delivery The Service blueprint Service stages

    Setup Access and manage Enquiry Registration Identification Assessment Notification Payments Service blueprinting 1. Understand and map out all the layers of design 2. Harvest and prioritise the work (Get out that MVP) 4. Identify the implementation blockers and plan the work 
 (TIP: User story mapping!)
  29. - Digital Victoria CEO Michael McNamara New digital projects, were

    best run as pilots rather than multi-year, costly investments…to de-risked the initial investment and enabled government to move faster. “ “ - Victor Dominello
  30. I like that it’s (the Agile approach) a structured and

    consistent approach, it allows you to prioritise, to delegate, to support each other. I like that about agile and the methodology is accepted by the team and the team are empowered to do what they need to. “ “ - Andy
  31. 1. Accepted process and methodology 2. Planning openly and being

    transparent 3. Change and communication Challenges of adopting an Agile approach Unsplash | Clay Banks | Charlotte Karlsen | Markos Mant
  32. 1. Accepted process and methodology 2. Planning openly and being

    transparent 3. Change and communication Challenges of adopting an Agile approach Unsplash | Clay Banks | Charlotte Karlsen | Markos Mant
  33. 1. Accepted process and methodology 2. Planning openly and being

    transparent 3. Change and communication Challenges of adopting an Agile approach Unsplash | Clay Banks | Charlotte Karlsen | Markos Mant
  34. AGILE ADOPTION INTO A NEW PROGRAM De-risking the design and

    delivery Agile maturity low No prior use or training of approach Lack of buy in and appetite to use No alignment to reporting
  35. Where it doesn’t work well is when Agile is framework

    or approach driven and not mindset driven. It (Agile) should give multidisciplinary teams the power to do what they need to deliver. “ “ - Dan
  36. Some ceremonies are pain in the butt, but some were

    really powerful in helping adopt change and allowed the team to be empowered to do the things needed and it gave them agency over their work “ “ - Andy
  37. Challenges of adopting an Agile approach Daily Standups Sprint Planning

    Sprint review Sprint retro Planning openly and being transparent
  38. Mindsets don’t change the minute someone suggests Agile – make

    sure you are adopting it for the right reasons – does it make sense in your context – what would work and not work for your environment? Agile ≠ Standups and planning – nor is it hybrid – find ways of working that complement governance structures which are typically more traditional. “ “ - Nicole.C
  39. SO….Can we design better government services that have continuous quick

    and positive impacts? Unsplash | Mauro Mora | Nathan Anderson
  40. • Mapping the complexity and harvesting the work together 


    (Service blueprints) • Continuous co-designing, testing, communicating • Planning openly, transparently and together • Building and improving empowered teams YES WE CAN! Unsplash | Jose Martin | Clay Banks | Randy Faith