Ten Best Practices for Communication & Continuity During Mega-Disasters By Tim Tinker and Tony Dorsey
Sponsored by the Mission Assurance TFG and the RCCC Friday, March 30, 2012 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.EST McLean H1037 and Lync Online Meeting w/ Audio Conference To Register, email Mary Aquino at aquino_mary@bah.com Urgent and catastrophic events, whether man-made or naturally occurring, dramatically change the rules of communication for Booz Allen's government, commercial, and not-for-profit clients. Anything less than full anticipation, preparation, and practice can jeopardize their credibility with employees, the media, and the general public. Worse, it can result in disrupted operations, harm strategic relationships, and cause irreparable damage to reputations. Equipped with basic tools and techniques, however, Booz Allen helps clients across all markets effectively anticipate potential crises, and prepare and practice their system-wide communication responses. Attend this event to hear about a three-part strategy for assessing the threats, vulnerabilities, and consequences of high-stress, high-concern events and their implications for communications and continuity. This strategy can address public concerns, establish trust, and mitigate concern. Session Agenda - Communicating scientific & technical information
- Understanding the media's needs & frustrations
- Delivering messages that matter
- Scenario-based simulation
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