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Posted on September 21st, 2010 by Ben Farrell
We have talked quite a lot about Dynamic Case Management (DCM) in this blog. But I want to take a brief step back from the academic and technical discussions, because I have been struck by how often “case” actually means “person.” It means patients in medical and healthcare; students and teachers in education; plaintiffs and defendants in legal; voter constituents in government; and the list goes on.
I don’t want to get too “touchy-feely,” but it does seem that in this context, DCM technologies offer something more intrinsically valuable than other enterprise IT. In these sorts of scenarios, case management is fundamentally about how well an individual is treated, cared for or supported during what can be very important – and very trying – personal experiences.
A fantastic example of this is how Pinnacle People is using BPM-based case management to help unemployed people in the U.K. get back to work. More »

