Study goals
The study aims to evaluate students' perceptions of the Service System in a Federal Institution, analyzing how centralization and traceability of services influence institutional development, user satisfaction, and effectiveness, considering theoretical aspects of public management.
Relevance / originality
The research's relevance lies in improving student services in a Federal Institution, with originality in analyzing system centralization and traceability, integrating theory and practice in public management with a focus on governance, transparency, and user satisfaction.
Methodology / approach
The work is a case study with a qualitative approach, combining documentary and bibliographic research, using secondary data and applying a questionnaire to evaluate students' perceptions of the usability and effectiveness of the service system in a Federal Institution.
Main results
The main results indicate a positive student perception of the Service System, highlighting centralization and traceability as improvements that increased user satisfaction, reduced unmet demands, met deadlines, and aligned with governance, integrity, and transparency.
Theoretical / methodological contributions
Theoretical contributions include differentiating between customer-consumer and user-citizen, offering a new perspective on public management. The study combines a case study, documentary and bibliographic research, and qualitative analysis, evaluating student perceptions of the Service System’s usability in a Federal Institution.
Social / management contributions
The contributions include improving citizen services by centralizing and tracking them to enhance satisfaction and efficiency. The study also strengthens public management in the Federal Institution, aligning it with governance, integrity, and transparency, and theoretically differentiates between customer-consumer and user-citizen.