How to Migrate Citizens Online and Reduce Traffic on Traditional Channels Through Multichannel Management: A case study of cross-organizational collaboration surrounding a mandatory self-service application

Christian Østergaard Madsen, Pernille Kræmmergaard

Research output: Conference Article in Proceeding or Book/Report chapterBook chapterResearchpeer-review

Abstract

E-government channels are a key to achieving economic savings from public digitization. Citizens tend to use multiple channels in a service encounter and often use e-government channels as a supplement instead of replacing traditional channels. There is a lack of knowledge regarding how government organizations apply findings from user studies to migrate citizens online while reducing traffic through traditional channels. The authors present a case study on how public authorities collaborate to create a multichannel strategy for an online application for single parents. After the multichannel strategy was implemented, there was an increase in the use of the application and a reduction in telephone calls. The authors wrote this chapter to contribute to channel choice and multichannel management literature.
Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationInnovative Perspectives on Public Administration in the Digital Age
Number of pages21
PublisherIGI global
Publication dateMay 2018
Pages121-141
Chapter7
ISBN (Print)9781522559665
ISBN (Electronic)9781522559672
Publication statusPublished - May 2018

Keywords

  • E-government
  • Multichannel strategy
  • User studies
  • Public digitization
  • Online application

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