Crisis Communication: Practical PR Strategies for Reputation Management and Company Survival

  • ISBN13: 9780749454005
  • Condition: NEW
  • Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.

No company or organization is immune to crisis.  A crisis, however, does not necessarily have to turn into a PR disaster.  Crisis Communications provides readers with advice on how to limit damage by acting quickly and positively.  Moreover, it explains how to turn a crisis into an opportunity by communicating efficiently via a successful public relations strategy.   Crisis Communications is a thorough guide to help prepare an organization for unexpected calamities.  It provides inf

Rating: (out of 2 reviews)

List Price: $ 39.95

Price: $ 26.25

An Online Internet Reputation Monitoring Service For Doctors.
.

2 Comments on “Crisis Communication: Practical PR Strategies for Reputation Management and Company Survival”

You can track this conversation through its atom feed.

  1. Ben Black says:

    Review by Ben Black for Crisis Communication: Practical PR Strategies for Reputation Management and Company Survival
    Rating:
    If you want to protect your business from a crisis, or want to get your company out of a crisis, you probably do not have much time. Don’t waste it on other books or resources, get this book now and within minutes of opening the cover you’ll be preparing/saving your organization.

    The theory is sound, the international experience speaks volumes and the templates/workbooks are clear and easy to use.

  2. Rolf Dobelli says:

    Review by Rolf Dobelli for Crisis Communication: Practical PR Strategies for Reputation Management and Company Survival
    Rating:
    The wholesome athlete you feature in your TV ads just appeared on the evening news dancing naked on a nightclub table. Your food product is suddenly making kids’ teeth fall out. Your overseas factory looks like an environmental war zone, and your flagship store seems to be burning to the ground. What do you tell the public? While others deal with the crisis itself (slamming the jock into rehab, calling hordes of dentists, greening up the pollutants and getting everybody out safely), how do you contain the public-relations impact of the disaster, and maintain the viability of your company and your brand? As a senior communications executive, you must be prepared for the most traumatic corporate crisis. Are you ready to be honest with your public and your stakeholders about whatever disaster erupts? While a crisis can take many forms, dealing with its communication aspects is more of a science than an art, and sometimes even offers an opportunity to showcase your firm in a positive way. Crisis communication demands preparation and know-how. For that, turn to editor Peter F. Anthonissen and the 19 other experts who contributed to this anthology. getAbstract recommends this savvy guide to CEOs, executives and corporate communication managers. Read it before something happens.

Leave a Reply

XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>