We’ve got answers on co-design here (and in our online course).
| Co-design, short for collaborative design, is an approach to problem-solving that actively involves the community to develop solutions, products, or services. Why it works: Co-design is user-centered, so what you develop is more relevant, practical and effective. You get diverse perspectives, fostering creativity and innovation. The community involvement provides a sense of ownership by patrons. Co-design strengthens the relationship between the library and its community. Co-design allows for testing, feedback, and adaption—providing an evolved solution. Explore this effective and crucial method for developing your library services and learn how to implement it in our three-week online course Community Co-Design: How to Collaborate with Your Community starting February 25*. |
3-Week Online Course + Workshop Tuesdays, Feb. 25, Mar. 4 and 11 | 15 Credit Hours |
*All courses available on-demand after live sessions.
Pricing starts at $284 before discounts. Special advanced rate available until 2/11! |
Whether you're taking a course with a couple of colleagues or signing up your whole team, registering as a group of 3 or more is the best way to save on courses. Discounts start at 10%, and the larger the group, the greater the discount! |
Library Journal’s bulk course credit program is flexible, easy to manage, and offers 25% off our lowest price for every course seat booked for a full year! Set aside a portion of your budget and allocate seats to staff as needs arise. |
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