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    The Crisis Campaign

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    Crises vary in nature, magnitude, and intensity

    but most can paralyze a corporations ability to

    function and erode its credibility and reputation

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    Not always easy to differentiate between a

    simple problem and a true crisis

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    Emergency planning is not about anticipating all possible crisis

    scenarios.

    Primary objectives are to:

    Assess the organizations overall preparednessculturallyand logisticallyfor dealing with a disaster

    Identify the PR departments and managements strengths

    and weaknesses Develop a good response game plan that is appropriate

    for the organization

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    Planning for the Unplanned

    In PR terms, planning can accomplish 2 things:

    It can make something happen

    It can prevent something from happening

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    Four Risk Strategies

    Low real risk; low perceived risk

    Often dealing with worried well people who worry

    about risk of developing skin cancer after 2 hours of

    tanningall that needs to be done is to communicate

    individually with those concerned

    Low real risk; high perceived risk Communicate a situation of risk but lessen fears at the

    same timehelps a lot if agency has high degree of

    credibility

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    Four Risk Strategies

    High real risk; low perceived risk

    Oppositeeg: anti-smoking campaignspublic

    indifference has to be overcome, and often is done so only

    over the long haul, after sustained and organized

    communication effort

    High real risk; high perceived risk

    Get out the crisis communication planif you dont haveone, theres very little you can do again, if you are a

    credible agency, you are more likely to be believed

    whatever the situation or communication strategy

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    Themes of a crisishealth issues, scientific achievements,

    consumerism, nationalism, or demand for reform

    These major themes have profound political, economics, and

    social consequences

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    Eg: HIVhas taxed hospitals, clinics, public and private health

    providers around the world..projected loss of business from

    AIDS exceeds $2 bil in the 1980s

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    By:Don Sapatkin The Philadelphia Inquirer, Published on Mon May 06 2013

    PHILADELPHIAThe 1987 New York Post headline THE MAN WHO

    GAVE US AIDS was arguably one of the most influential of all time.

    Patient Zero a promiscuous gay Canadian flight attendant had

    spread AIDS from coast to coast. The story sparked sensational media

    coverage, drove a book onto the bestseller lists, pushed the gay diseaseonto mainstream Americas radar screen and helped jump-start an activist

    movement, all of which eventually focused more money and scientific

    brainpower on an epidemic that had already killed tens of thousands.

    It was also wrong intentionally creating a scapegoat to publicizeAnd the

    Band Played On , Randy Shilts authoritative chronicle of the early years of

    AIDS. The book mentioned the case on just a dozen or so of its 630 pages.

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    Eg: Chernobyl - an explosion and fire released large quantities of

    radioactive particles into the atmosphere, which spread over

    much of the western USSR and Europe..the battle to containthe contamination and avert a greater catastrophe ultimately

    involved over 500,000 workers and cost an estimated 18

    billion rubles (505,835,833.53 US Dollar)

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    CANBERRA, Australia The chief executive of QantasAirways says the carrier's flight schedule will return to

    normal by Tuesday after an Australian court intervened ina bitter labor dispute that prompted the world's 10th-largest airline to ground its entire fleet.

    The court ruling is a major victory in the airline's battlewith unions representing pilots, aircraft mechanics,baggage handlers and caterers, whose rolling strikes

    have forced the cancellation of 600 flights in recentmonths, disrupted travel for 70,000 passengers and costQantas 70 million Australian dollars ($75 million).

    (2011)

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    Qantas has launched a national

    print campaign to win back

    customers after the weekends

    crisis.

    The airline has taken ad space in

    the Sydney Morning Herald, The

    Australian and the Australian

    Financial Review.

    Qantas spokesperson Sophia

    Connelly told Mumbrella about the

    brief for agency M&CSaatchi: It

    was straightforward to be able to

    communicate with our customersthat they could travel with Qantas

    with confidencetheir flight would

    not be re-timed or cancelled as a

    result of strike action.