SC&RA webinar on managing a crisis

03 April 2012

Accidents in the workplace are dreaded but all companies should have a strategy to deal with such events.

Your company needs to have a prepared strategy for communication in dealing with, for example, a fallen piece of equipment, an employee injury or an accident on the road. SC&RA's 11 April webinar aims to arm you with the best practices in crisis communications, with a particular focus on issues important to companies in specialized transportation and crane and rigging. It will help you regain the trust of employees, customers, partners, and other stakeholders.

The webinar will inform on how to apply best practice for speaking to the media and other key stakeholders, which can make all difference between a company thriving during a crisis and closing its doors forever. It will show how to apply the main elements of a communications strategy that gets your messages out. You will learn how to identify key components of a communications contingency plan and how to use social media during a crisis.

Upcoming Webinars:

* Crane Care - Guidelines for Good Clean Living

* Navigating the Minefield of Motor Carrier Compliance - Common

Problems & Current Trends

* Evaluating Insurance Needs, Trends and Costs

* Marketing Your Company to the Media and Community

* Navigating DOT & OSHA Citations - Myths & Strategies.

Sound Counsel Crisis Communications, SC&RA's newest endorsed programme provider, will deliver the webinar. Crisis Management - Effective Strategies for Dealing with the Unexpected is on 11 April and is free. For more information see www.scranet.org/webinars

Latest News
Andy Wright joins UK power specialist
Former Sunbelt UK CEO appointed executive chair
Stantec acquires UK-based engineering design rival Hydrock
Canadian engineering firm Stantec has bought its UK-based engineering design rival Hydrock, in a move that it said would strengthen its UK offering.
Egis buys UK-based UK-based construction cost and project management company
Global architectural, advisory, consulting and construction engineering company Egis has acquired UK-based cost and project management consultancy Thomas & Adamson.