Yleisarvioinnit

Yleisarvioinnit refers to a system of centralized evaluation of public goods and services provided in Finland. The evaluation process involves assessing the quality and utilization of public services, such as healthcare, education, and transportation, to identify areas for improvement.

The yleisarvioinnit system was introduced in 2008, with the aim of improving the transparency and accountability of public services. The evaluation process involves collecting data from various sources, including public agencies, private sector organizations, and citizens. The collected data is then analyzed and presented in public reports, which provide an overall assessment of the quality and efficiency of public services.

The evaluations are conducted annually, and the results are published online. The reports provide detailed information on the strengths and weaknesses of different public services, as well as recommendations for improvement. The yleisarvioinnit system has been widely adopted by public agencies and has become an essential tool for policy-making and service development.

The yleisarvioinnit evaluations are based on a set of criteria, which includes factors such as the availability, accessibility, and quality of services. The evaluations are conducted by independent agencies, and the results are subject to public scrutiny and feedback. The yleisarvioinnit system has been seen as a model for other countries, demonstrating the importance of transparent and accountable public services.

The evaluations also provide data for citizens to make informed decisions about public services. By providing a comprehensive picture of public services, the yleisarvioinnit system aims to promote citizen engagement and participation in public decision-making.