A Strategic Partner and Pioneer in Evaluating and Improving Public Services in the Eastern Province.
To measure beneficiary satisfaction with public services and provide advisory and knowledge support in line with global best practices, through effective management and advanced technologies.
Beneficiary Satisfaction Measurement
Number of Reports
Workshops and Lectures
Number of Respondents
Number of Government Entities
Since its launch, the project has relied on a number of main principles that it believes will practically contribute to achieving the project's goals:
The project offers a set of solutions related to improving the services provided by government and public agencies in the Eastern Province through:
The project adopted the principle of partnership with the entities that represent the key elements for its success, which are:
This is to make the opinions and initiatives of the heads of governmental and public bodies regarding the improvement of services provided to beneficiaries one of the main pillars the project aims to achieve. Individual and group meetings were actually held with the directors of these bodies to introduce them to the project and implement the recommendations included in the beneficiary satisfaction measurement reports.
The beneficiaries’ opinions on the services provided are considered the foundation for developing and improving the services offered to them.
The project benefited from the distinguished competencies and experiences of several entities, including the Institute of Public Administration, King Faisal University, University of Dammam, King Fahd University, Saudi Aramco, and other related organizations.
The people running the project believe that improving services for beneficiaries is a shared responsibility. So, integrating the project with government and public agencies by providing them with information and reports on measuring beneficiary satisfaction with their services will help officials in these agencies identify opportunities for improvement and then work on enhancing and developing the services offered.
Improving services for beneficiaries isn’t just about setting up the physical environment or training service providers; it’s also about practices that reflect the culture of organizations, their staff, and those who interact with them. With this in mind, the project implements several initiatives to change the prevailing service-delivery culture, including:
To ensure accurate and unbiased results, the focus was on conducting the field survey as follows: