Abstract
The characteristics approach of the service innovation studies underpinned the new concept of public service innovation networks (PSINs). From there, we theorize a novel conceptual framework for health PSINs based on three dimensions: social characteristics, multiple actors, and functioning mode. This comprehensive approach supported a partial least squares structur-al model and an empirical experiment. Its results, from a sample collected in the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic, confirm the adequacy of the proposed dimensions for better under-standing health PSINs. Health PSINs positively correlate with nontechnical innovations and conventional innovation outcomes. Additionally, the model reveals significant criteria for the meta-governance of networked innovation strategies. Finally, both the theoretical framework and the accompanying empirical model support the voices for an extended use of the net-worked strategy for collaborative policy and service innovation.
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