How to Be Prepared for the Unexpected (1)
Time & Location
About the Event
LIMITED SEATS REMAINING - REGISTER NOW TO SECURE A SEAT!
Join us for How to Be Prepared for the Unexpected, a professional development seminar brought to you free of charge by your PRSA CT Chapter.
Effective crisis management in the new media era is defined not only by your message, but by the speed with which you deliver it. And a single misstep in the moments following a crisis can prove impossible to overcome later. In short, it’s often not the crisis itself, but the way the crisis is handled, that determines success or failure.
KEYNOTE ADDRESS:
Doug Pinkham
President of the Public Affairs Council, Washington, D.C.
PANEL DISCUSSION:
Moderator - Hilary Fussell Sisco
Associate Professor of Strategic Communication at Quinnipiac University
Panelist - Kent Jarrell, APCO Worldwide
Executive Director and Global Crisis & Litigation Communication Practice Lead
Panelist - Paul Vance, Connecticut State Police
Retired Lieutenant, Public Information Officer, and Member of Governor-Elect Ned Lamont's Transition Team
Panelist - Joan Huwiler, Post University
Director of Communications at Post University
- Seminar General Admission$0$00$0
PRSA Antitrust Compliance Statement
PRSA’s policy is to comply with federal and state antitrust laws. Participants in PRSA meetings and programs are not to discuss industry-wide or individual company prices (current or projected) or matters relating to pricing such as costs, profits, wages, market allocation, or other competitively sensitive information. Compliance with the antitrust laws is a requirement for PRSA membership and responsibility for compliance rests with each member. Participants have an obligation to terminate any discussion, seek legal counsel’s advice, or, if necessary, terminate any meeting if the discussion might be construed to raise antitrust risks.
Photo from September 2019 at PRSA CT's Autumn Social in Hartford, CT.