This site uses cookies to improve your experience. To help us insure we adhere to various privacy regulations, please select your country/region of residence. If you do not select a country, we will assume you are from the United States. Select your Cookie Settings or view our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Cookie Settings
Cookies and similar technologies are used on this website for proper function of the website, for tracking performance analytics and for marketing purposes. We and some of our third-party providers may use cookie data for various purposes. Please review the cookie settings below and choose your preference.
Used for the proper function of the website
Used for monitoring website traffic and interactions
Cookie Settings
Cookies and similar technologies are used on this website for proper function of the website, for tracking performance analytics and for marketing purposes. We and some of our third-party providers may use cookie data for various purposes. Please review the cookie settings below and choose your preference.
Strictly Necessary: Used for the proper function of the website
Performance/Analytics: Used for monitoring website traffic and interactions
I had a chance to be on Melissa’s podcast a few weeks ago to talk about some of the trends and challenges professors who are teaching crisiscommunications are facing today. Teaching a crisis class is not only an exciting opportunity for any professor to have (especially this one), it can be daunting to some as well. US Airways.
By now, we’ve all heard of the terrible crisis Malaysia Airlines is facing with flight MH370 appearing to have vanished out of thin air with over 200 passengers and crew members aboard. So how is Malaysia Airlines handling this crisis? A Look at Malaysia Airlines’s CrisisCommunications.
Last week I had the pleasure of attending the 2014 AEJMC conference , which took place in my hometown of Montreal. I’m a practitioner so I get the opportunity to test my own and others’ theories when it comes to crisiscommunication. In terms of the crisiscommunication research.
Yet the 2014 Edelman Trust Barometer shows that consumer trust in executives (and government) is at an all-time low. In a crisis, you need your stakeholders to trust your spokesperson and, thus, your organization. Would this be beneficial to your organization in and out of a crisis? Think about it. That would be wise.
A look at CDC’s crisiscommunication in the initial hours of the U.S. Thomas Frieden, director of the CDC, was a brilliant example of how to communicate effectively while positioning himself (the CDC) as the voice of calm and authority in this highly emotionally impacting crisis. Ebola announcement.
Disruption technologies integrated within crisis message strategies arising during Ebola crisis. Within this post, @kfreberg explores how WhatsApp and News Deeply are being used for communication and updates within the Ebola crisis. From The Crisis Intelligence Blog. Crisis Roundups' Listen here!
Below you’ll find our roundup of some really great articles that we’ve come across this week, as well as a roundup of what was published to The Crisis Intelligence Blog and Podcast this week. From The Crisis Intelligence Blog. Making The Case for Excluding Jargon From CrisisCommunication. Listen here!
Crisis and issues management is an increasingly important topic for organizations today and there are so many interesting people and organizations out there doing it right. Agnes + Day is excited to introduce The Crisis Intelligence Podcast! Listen to the latest episodes of The Crisis Intelligence Podcast. Tune in every week!
Here’s this week’s roundup of great articles, as well as a roundup of what was published to The Crisis Intelligence Blog and Podcast. From The Crisis Intelligence Blog. The Role of The Social CEO in Your CrisisCommunications. Fear of Confrontation in a Crisis is Not a Reason to “Go Dark” on Social Media.
Speaking of which, as I suggested in this post , if you haven’t been following the CDC’s crisiscommunication on the subject of Ebola, I definitely recommend you doing so. They’ve been doing a great job at communicating their important messages in a timely and compassionate way. Crisis Management Resources'
I’ve written in the past about BBC’s Ebola crisiscommunication strategy to help educate West Africans and keep them healthy and Ebola-free. But it’s not just in communicating and educating about Ebola that BBC is excelling. Their entire communications strategy is one that can and should be used as an example.
I had the opportunity to present a crisis management workshop to some very savvy and fascinating professionals within the healthcare sector of the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia. From The Crisis Intelligence Blog. These Smart Social Media Tactics Will Help You Prevent A Crisis. Crisis Management Resources'
From The Crisis Intelligence Blog. Emory’s Excellent CrisisCommunication on Facebook. Melissa Agnes to Conduct Crisis Management Workshop at the GCC Government Social Media Summit in Dubai. This week’s episode of The Crisis Intelligence Podcast. Crisis Management Resources' Listen here!
I wanted to publish a post today on something scary related to crisis and emergency management, but the more I thought about what that something could be, I realized that I probably scare you (at least on some level) every week as I detail the realities and challenges of crisis management in this real-time and digitally-connected world.
The one big element which is incorporated in PR, regardless of the specific industry is crisis management and communications. In fact, as a former head of pro sports team PR department, you are always interested in discerning how a particular organization handles crisis situations. And it’s not uncommon.
I recently had the opportunity to join an NYU graduate class in a Twitter chat on crisiscommunications. There is a ton of valuable advice in the following tweets – and it’s certainly reassuring to know that these students represent the future of PR and communications. Lindsay Kaplan (@LKaplan_NYU) March 6, 2014.
In case your week has been as busy as mine, below you’ll find my #CrisisRoundup of worthwhile reads, as well as what was published to The Crisis Intelligence Blog and Podcast this week. From The Crisis Intelligence Blog. The Power of Finding New Ways To Communicate The Same Important Message. Crisis Management Resources'
Though this information is accurate and the advice within this post is relevant to any and all organizations, there have been more developments to this crisis that do not appear within this post. Listen: TCIP #020 – Managing The Ebola Crisis With Bill Boyd. Take a look: Read: Emory’s Excellent CrisisCommunication on Facebook.
Data breaches were an unfortunate theme of 2014. Communication is crucial throughout any crisis – including data breaches. The post 2014: Year of the data breach appeared first on LTPR. The post 2014: Year of the data breach appeared first on LTPR. Many organizations look to their IT departments […].
Emory did a beautiful job at managing this crisis, but not all healthcare institutes are as prepared as Emory was. How to leverage social media to communicate in a crisis. We will examine industry-specific case studies where social media, either was or could have been used to manage a crisis, and how. In the News'
By Judith Delaney, Attorney and member of Agnes + Day’s Crisis Intelligence Team. Better understanding the crisis of flight MH370. All of this was aptly discussed in the article “ A look at Malaysia Airlines’ CrisisCommunications During the Crisis of Flight MH370 ” posted by Melissa Agnes on this website.
By Judith Delaney, Attorney and member of Agnes + Day’s Crisis Intelligence Team. when a crisis happened it was common practice for an organization to withhold information, particularly if the information was incomplete or involved an organization’s Intellectual Property (e.g. Read: What is your Ideal Crisis Response Time?
Some of the most important and rewarding work I do is in helping the public service sector, be it police agencies, fire departments, cities and municipalities, hospitals, emergency management departments and others, better plan and prepare for a crisis or emergency situation. Crisis Management Resources In the News' Register now!
Crisiscommunication is an important aspect of most PR roles. In the Journal of Marketing Management, a group of British researchers write that crisiscommunication has “implications for brand equity and consumers’ purchase intentions.” Identifying a PR crisis. Note: not everything is a crisis.
Disruption technologies integrated within crisis message strategies arising during Ebola crisis. Within this post, @kfreberg explores how WhatsApp and News Deeply are being used for communication and updates within the Ebola crisis. From The Crisis Intelligence Blog. Learn more and register here. Listen here!
The topic of my course is social media for crisis and emergency management, which of course includes social media’s role in crisis preparedness and crisis prevention. Read: Emory’s Excellent CrisisCommunication on Facebook. This is the power of social media for crisis prevention and preparedness.
Use the new rules of crisiscommunications to take a negative issue and quickly transform it into a positive PR opportunity for the organization. Identify trigger points that reveal that an issue needs to be escalated to the crisis management team. Melissa’s workshop will take place on Monday, May 26th 2014 at 2:30pm.
I wanted to publish a post today on something scary related to crisis and emergency management, but the more I thought about what that something could be, I realized that I probably scare you (at least on some level) every week as I detail the realities and challenges of crisis management in this real-time and digitally-connected world.
A whopping 7 out of 10 business leaders say to have experienced at least one crisis between 2014 and 2019 ( PWC ). After 2020, most businesses will be well aware that a crisis, whatever its nature, is just a natural part of running a company in an extremely interconnected, hyper-informed world.
In case your week has been as busy as mine, below you’ll find my #CrisisRoundup of worthwhile reads, as well as what was published to The Crisis Intelligence Blog and Podcast this week. From The Crisis Intelligence Blog. The Power of Finding New Ways To Communicate The Same Important Message. Ebola Outbreak. Listen here.
Speaking of which, as I suggested in this post , if you haven’t been following the CDC’s crisiscommunication on the subject of Ebola, I definitely recommend you doing so. They’ve been doing a great job at communicating their important messages in a timely and compassionate way. My Tour of L.A.’s
Melissa Agnes is referred to as “the official crisis manager of the Tommy Schnurmacher show”, which is Montreal’s leading morning radio talk show on CJAD. Last week, Melissa had the pleasure of chatting on air with Tommy about the Ebola crisis, the Jian Ghomeshi Scandal and the Ottawa shooting that took place last month. Related posts.
When a crisis hits the news, we are reminded of a valuable lesson: that companies and businesses often have to act fast in order to prevent further damage from taking place. Crisiscommunications is an important aspect to tackle as a business owner. This guide is written to assist in every aspect of crisiscommunication.
The 2014 Wildfire. Most communicators expect to have to deal with a crisis situation at some point in their career. Yet predicting how a crisis will rear its ugly head is incredibly difficult. “It was really fascinating because we were divided into teams and given an emergency.
A crisis can do irreparable damage to an organization, but at the same time it also presents an ideal time to review and renew current processes. For a crisis to have a silver lining, certain things need to occur. Alton Towers, a British theme park, provided a commendable example of this through its handling of a crisis in July 2015.
Going into an interview with no knowledge of the reporter or outlet can end in disaster, especially in a corporate crisis. A quintessential rule of crisiscommunications is a swift and sincere admission of responsibility, followed by a make-good. For a deep dive on media training , see our earlier post. Sit up straight.
Welcome to episode #037 of The Crisis Intelligence Podcast, with Melissa Agnes and Trushar Barot. In 2014, Ebola spread quickly throughout West Africa. In the second half of last year, BBC World News decided that they wanted to position themselves as a voice of credibility and leadership in this global crisis. And they did.
Lorie has been with the organization since 2014 and is thrilled to lead this group of the foremost Hispanic public relations practitioners in the U.S. This is something PR practitioners know well through crisiscommunications but truly applies to all areas of public relations.
Note from Melissa: As promised on this week’s episode of The Crisis Intelligence Podcast , here is more information on the National Weather Service’s Weather-Ready Nation Ambassador Program. Listen to episode #032: The National Weather Service’s crisiscommunication strategy with Daniel Noah. Department of Commerce.
Nearly 40 colleges and universities have already participated in the Certificate program since it launched in 2014. Drew Piers, APR, is the deputy director of public affairs at Sachs Media Group and focuses on the firm’s public affairs and crisiscommunications clients. Check out the website for details, [link]. DrewPiers.
When a crisis hits, it is important for an organization to have a protocol in place. The protocol should not only focus on how to handle and cope with a crisis, but should also contain a clear communication flow. The question remains – will using social media in crisiscommunication deliver you an advantage?
Social media and crisiscommunications has become one of the fastest growing areas of both practice and research for today’s communication landscape. Additionally, “over half of respondents (52%) feel that the benefits of using social media as a crisiscommunications tool outweigh the risks” (page 4).
There is currently a huge divide between police officers / agencies and the communities they serve. A divide that unfortunately grew in 2014 and that I hope to see begin to bridge itself in 2015. Related listens that may interest you: TCIP #001 – Doing CrisisCommunications Right with the Mountain View Police Department.
The freakish mascot McDonald’s unveiled to pitch its Happy Meal this year landed #6 on AdWeek’s 13 Biggest Brand Fails of 2014. He first published – this rather interesting case study in PR crisis management – in July 2014 with a post titled How Domino’s Pizza Lost Its Mascot. PR crisiscommunications PR crisis'
We organize all of the trending information in your field so you don't have to. Join 48,000+ users and stay up to date on the latest articles your peers are reading.
You know about us, now we want to get to know you!
Let's personalize your content
Let's get even more personalized
We recognize your account from another site in our network, please click 'Send Email' below to continue with verifying your account and setting a password.
Let's personalize your content