What Works Scotland operated from 2014 to 2020 and is now closed.

Please direct any enquiries to University of Glasgow College of Social Sciences on socsci-comms@glasgow.ac.uk

What Works Scotland

What Works Scotland

Supporting effective public services in Scotland

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Scaling up Innovations: review and blog

Have you read the WWS literature reivew pulling together evidence on scaling up innovations?

Nick Bland also reflects on the learning on the WWS Blog   and discusses the evidence on why scaling up is difficult, and the crucial elements that need to be attended to for any chance of success.

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Social Sciences Communications June 25, 2015 scaling-up and spread, Uncategorized
  • ← Paper and blog on the Capabilities approach
  • Why and how ‘what works’ is important for Scotland →

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About us

What Works Scotland was an initiative to improve the way local areas in Scotland use evidence to make decisions about public service development and reform. It explored how public services could start to work towards the recommendations of the Christie Commission on the Future Delivery of Public Services and the Scottish Government’s priorities for reform. ...

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RSS   Blog

  • What Works Scotland closed but resources still available November 29, 2023
  • Extending the community sector inquiry through a cross-sector learning community? June 5, 2019
  • Community-led activity: time to invest in expansion June 5, 2019
  • Tackling inequalities by supporting 'enterprising' communities June 5, 2019
  • Exploring community anchors, public service reform... and the wider local community sector June 5, 2019

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Aberdeenshire alcohol asset-based community development CAR Christie Commission co-production collaboration Collaborative Action Research community anchors community empowerment Community Empowerment Act community planning Community Planning Partnerships community plannning community sector data democracy education evaluability assessment evaluation evidence evidence bank evidence to action Fife health inequality learning participative decision-making participatory budgeting partnership policy-making poverty prevention public service reform refugees Sarah Morton Scottish Approach Scottish Government service design third sector Thriving Places West Dunbartonshire What Works Scotland workforce young people

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