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We hope you have enjoyed this free, full length talk
- Introduction
- Management Issues
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3. Convergence
- Ms. Anne Poulson
- Mr. Gary Horrocks
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4. Supporting research: new opportunities for 'subject librarians' and other staff
- Mr. Antony Brewerton
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5. Library as place?
- Mr. Les Watson
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6. Customer value discovery
- Dr. Sue McKnight
- Content
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7. The future of university medical librarianship
- Ms. Beverly Murphy
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8. From here to there: library content in the digital age
- Mrs. Wendy Evans
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9. Institutional repositories
- Dr. Alma Swan
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10. Ensuring continuity of access to resources for scholarship
- Mr. Peter Burnhill
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11. Social web and libraries
- Mr. Brian Kelly
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12. Vendor supplied MARC records for online collections
- Ms. Catelynne Sahadath
- Services
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13. E-learning and the digital library
- Prof. Andrew McDonald
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14. Research services
- Ms. Liz Chapman
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15. Introduction to systematic reviews for librarians
- Ms. Lindsey Sikora
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16. Libraries in a digital age: access
- Dr. Simon Ball
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17. What color is your paratext? trust metrics
- Mr. Geoffrey W. Bilder
- Case Studies
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18. Transforming a mediaeval university
- Mr. John A. MacColl
- Archived Lectures *These may not cover the latest advances in the field
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19. Scenario planning for libraries
- Mr. Steve O'Connor
Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Overview of presentation
- Context of the research (1)
- Context of the research (2)
- Which customers?
- Many customer segments
- Customers' drivers
- Which methodology?
- Customers pay only for what is of use to them
- Action research methodology
- Reasons for action research
- Hierarchy of value
- Customer value discovery workshops (1)
- Customer value discovery workshops (2)
- Customer value discovery workshops (3)
- Customer value discovery workshops (4)
- Research methodology - narrative research (1)
- Research methodology - narrative research (2)
- Customer value discovery - the benefits (1)
- Customer value discovery - the benefits (2)
- Customer value discovery - the benefits (3)
- The challenges (1)
- The challenges (2)
- Academic staff hierarchy of value
- Academic staff hierarchy of value - gaps
- Academic staff hierarchy of value- performance
- Academic staff: performance vs. gaps
- Academic staff hierarchy of value- Pareto chart
- Interactive value modeling activity (1)
- Interactive value modeling activity (2)
- Students hierarchy of irritation
- Students hierarchy of value
- Key findings (1)
- Key findings (2)
- Further analysis
- Communication
- Performance monitoring
- Re-plan
- Management observations (1)
- Management observations (2)
- Evidence based librarianship
- Acknowledgements
- Thank you
- Related publications (1)
- Related publications (2)
Topics Covered
- Customer value discovery
- Enzyme International
- Library services
- Customer satisfaction
- Library performance measurement
- Evidence based library & information practice
- University library services
- Academic library services
- Perceptions of library performance
- Interactive value modeling
- Customer service excellence
Talk Citation
McKnight, S. (2012, April 1). Customer value discovery [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved December 22, 2024, from https://doi.org/10.69645/IECN6105.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
Financial Disclosures
- Dr. Sue McKnight has not informed HSTalks of any commercial/financial relationship that it is appropriate to disclose.
Transcript
Please wait while the transcript is being prepared...
0:00
Hi. I'm Sue McKnight, Pro Vice-Chancellor Learning Resources at the University of Canterbury.
I'm going to talk to you today about customer value discovery.
0:11
For the next 40 minutes or so,
I'll describe to you the methodology that I used, that has been applied research that informed my the PhD entitled "Library Decision Making Informed by Customer Values".
I'll give you the context of the research, why I selected that particular methodology, how the methodology gives you information to base decision making,
and some conclusions around the use of customer value discovery to inform decision making.
0:45
I started this research in the late 1990s, and I've undertaken it in two university libraries, one in Australia and one in the United Kingdom.
It was really aimed at trying to solve real life problems.
These were around: changing expectations of customers with rapid technological change, introducing opportunity for new services and requiring a different staff mix.,
I also had the situation where I had to downsize both libraries at various stages.
The importance of bringing the staff along with me for the change.
I wanted a methodology that helped to engage staff and, therefore, enhance the chances that the changes that were going to happen, would be implemented.
1:35
While I had real challenges to address in my library service, it is good practice to understand what customers require and what their expectations are.
The only way to find out what their expectations are is really to ask them.
When you say, ask them, who were the them in a library?
There are many customers and they have different requirements.
It caused me to think about customers and library patrons and the way I managed in a far more professional way.
But the other issue is that if you're going to do such research,
you've got to have a commitment to actually do something with the information when you get it.
Because to undertake this sort of research, asking customers about their expectations,
the best way to lose their support and willingness to participate in research is if you don't actually do something with the information that you find.
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