Table II

Summary of the transformative community-based humanitarian service ecosystem

Humanitarian service categoriesService propositionsValue propositionsIllustrative implications for connecting categories in a service ecosystem to influence transformation
Supply chain managementService-for-service exchanges
All stakeholders
Includes end-beneficiaries
Structure
Relationships
Strategic planning
Increased decisions and behaviors
Quality decision making
Better communication
Operational performance
The inclusion of skills and knowledge in preplanning strategies
Sustainability
Task transfer
Trust
Preparation for additional services
Reduced decisions and behaviors
Reduced disconnections
Reduced trust from disconnection
Reduced information sharing from disconnection
Reduced operational performance from disconnection
Logistics managementService-centric processes
Inventory management
Distribution management
Capacity planning
Transportation
management
Service design and practice
Order fulfillment accuracy
Demand planning
Capacity planning
delivery
Increased benefits
Increased order fulfillment
Increased distribution of products
Increased order handling time
Increased desired fill rate
Reduced issues and complexities
Reduced demand for facilities
Reduced storage
Reduced waste
Reduced order handling errors
Reduced wrong choice of vehicles
Charitable donations managementManagement of operand and operant resources
Operand products
Operant services
Resource integration
Product delivery
Service delivery
Product delivery leads to the transformation of human agents
Alleviate the suffering of vulnerable people through product delivery
Focus on transforming human agents with the provision of operand products
Value co-creation through transformed human agents
Human agents co-create value providing donated skills and services
Focus on including transformed human agents with the provision of operant resources

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