East Midlands PSN given to Kcom
But there’s still
work to do to educate the services not involved yet
London, 21 November 2012: A selection of local
PSN representatives recently came together to
check out how Public
Services Systems (PSN) have evolved over the last 12 months and to talk
about their experiences of
your PSN journey.
Kcom, part of the KCOM Class, hosted a roundtable discussion with the House of Commons, which was
attended simply by
Lincolnshire County Council, East Midlands PSN (emPSN)
in addition to
Staffordshire County Council. Each of these councils has
spent the entire year procuring, implementing or building upon regional PSNs.
The last year is a huge year of rapid progress in a national level with your PSN Connectivity and Services
Frameworks in full
operation and PSN compliance arrangements now
in position. The
Cabinet Office reported until this has resulted in a few 40 on-going PSN pursuits across 300 organisations and
40 per cent of new telecommunications
agreements, in local Government, now being PSN compliant.
This significant progress has highlighted
numerous challenges that need
to get overcome in the
coming year so that you can help public sector bodies achieve the actual benefits that a
PSN is offering.
Five key learnings:
Remember to focus around the vision - The real important things about PSN are the
strong savings available through sharing the network; the service
delivery benefits result from collaboration between
public field
organisations. On top of cost savings there
are other benefits
for example the ability to support adaptable working and
share assets for example buildings. It was highlighted that there's a risk
of losing sight of such
visionary principles focusing more heavily about
the PSN Frameworks and
complying.
Collaboration is the important - The technical infrastructure and framework
is place and working
effectively, but the
success lies in public sector workers
thinking
and doing things differently. Only when all
organisations will work as a complete
team, addressing cultural,
political and technical concerns will the infrastructure end up
being fully exploited.
Applications - To take full advantage
of the
current infrastructure, there needs to be a
collective drive for more applications that could be
accessed on the PSN. Progress has been made of this type with the
introduction in the G-
Cloud contract. There was an agreement that there should be clearer
communications of what is available from whom through the PSN.
Open to all - Regional PSNs will only reach their full
potential
whenever they have all public sector services agreeable. Lead
organisations need to cooperate with vendors to make
sure
precisely what is offered is valuable to everyone
organisations, from police to
universities, no matter their
dimensions or service. Procuring
organisations must work hard to get their profile and promote the
services they
might offer. Those wishing to join should do their
homework so they really know what is available to them within
their area.
Widening the net of stakeholders - the achievements of
regional PSNs lies in its ability to
bring in investment from across numerous public sector organisations;
doing so will help to increase cost savings and venture. There is a risk
that this PSN Frameworks
are pushing
individual organisations to pursue their own
procurements rather than joining an existing PSN. This will
potentially duplicate spending rather than saving money,
going against the key principle of what PSN.
Afshin Attari, Director of Public Market & Public Services Systems at Kcom says: “Over the
past year, the PSN
landscape has really come of age and provided some
real benefits to the public
sector body and also the electorate. However, whilst some
counties are noticed that you see the benefits by now, there are
still numerous
challenges that will
should be overcome. PSN is a long lasting strategic
initiative with the primary objective of bringing open
public services closer
together; something like this should be constantly reviewed, so that we
can celebrate and
share success stories along
with address challenges.
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