December 11, 2019 - Communication is a critical component of planning for business continuity. Whether it's a crisis response team communicating among themselves or communicating to the public, communication is an area that should be considered in your business continuity plan. All too often, however, not enough time and attention is devoted to this area. This week we are providing some information about this critical aspect of business continuity.
Technology has advanced to the point of being a near-constant force in society, and as such has given many ways to help keep society safe. In today's world, planning for violence could end up being the most important decision a business can make. (Item #1)
Effectively communicating information in a crisis is an important part of business continuity planning. Get the steps to follow in this emergency communication plan template. (Item #2)
Here's what you should know when it comes to communicating efficiently and ensuring business continuity during a natural disaster. (Item #3)
A crisis communications plan helps you determine how to provide accurate information to the right people via the appropriate channels. (Item #4)
You may not be able to control the crisis---whether it's a life- or environment-threatening disaster (like an oil spill) or a reputational risk (like accusations of fiduciary mismanagement)—but you can control your response. (Item #5)
For the full issue, click here.
Wednesday, December 11, 2019
Communications & Business Continuity
Labels:
Communications,
Crisis Management,
NewsBriefs,
Notification,
Planning,
Social Media,
Trends
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