APMG BBC Foundation study materials
APMG BBC Foundation study resources

APMG BBC Foundation case studies

APMG BBC Foundation · Put your knowledge to work in context.

Better Business Cases (BBC) is an APMG certification scheme in the project and programme management family, aimed at people who sponsor, write, appraise or approve business cases - typically in public sector bodies and in organisations that supply or partner with them. APMG lists 'Better Business Cases Certification' among its featured certifications, and a published learner testimonial describes 'Better Business Case Practitioner training' as strengthening the writer's understanding of 'the Treasury's Green Book guidance' and helping ensure business cases are 'robust, evidence-based and aligned to best practice'. The APMG BBC Foundation case studies are 5 cases and about 3,038 words.

1

North Valley Pathology: A Solution in Search of a Case

The North Valley pathology service runs seven laboratories on a 14-year-old laboratory information system (LIS). Last quarter the system was unavailable for 19 hours across three incidents; two laboratories reverted to paper request forms, and 340 samples were recollected.

659 words, about 3 min
2

Coastline Council Waste Fleet: Ranking Under Optimism Bias

Coastline Council must decide how to maintain its 180-vehicle waste fleet. Three options are on the shortlist.

630 words, about 3 min
3

Rural Services: Structuring a £38m Sourcing Deal

The Department for Rural Services needs a case management system for 2,300 staff. The market has three credible suppliers, all of which are on a government framework.

602 words, about 3 min
4

Harbourtown Diagnostics Centre: Affordability Versus Value

Harbourtown NHS Trust has an Outline Business Case for a £24m community diagnostics centre, built over three years (£6m, £12m, £6m). Confirmed capital funding is £18m.

553 words, about 3 min
5

Digital First: A Programme Without a Control System

A county council is three years into a five-year 'Digital First' programme with five projects and a £31m budget. The programme board has not met for seven months.

594 words, about 3 min