Risk Management Winner of Risk Management Company Of The Year 2015 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Risk Management Winner of Risk Management Company Of The Year 2015 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Risk Management Winner of Risk Management Company Of The Year 2015 Shane Russell Crisis Communications & Reputational Risk In this presentation we will be discussing brand and reputation and how poor decisions can impact your


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Risk Management

Winner of ‘Risk Management Company Of The Year 2015’

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In this presentation we will be discussing brand and reputation and how poor decisions can impact your business. We will also explore different incidents and give you insight in to how these situations can be avoided.

Crisis Communications & Reputational Risk

Shane Russell

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SOCIAL MEDIA STATISTICS

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SOCIAL MEDIA STATISTICS A U.N. study showed that more people have cellphones than toilets! Cellphones and toilets

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SOCIAL MEDIA STATISTICS

A U.N. study showed that more people have cellphones than toilets! Cellphones and toilets As of the fourth quarter of 2016, Facebook had 1.86 billion monthly active users Facebook

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SOCIAL MEDIA STATISTICS

A U.N. study showed that more people have cellphones than toilets! Cellphones and toilets As of the second quarter

  • f 2015, Facebook had

1.49 billion monthly active users Facebook

#

As of the fourth quarter

  • f 2016, the number of

monthly active Twitter users averaged at 319 million Micro-blogging

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FACTS AND FIGURES FRESHFIELDS

28%

Crisis spread internationally within 1 hour

69%

Crisis spread internationally within 48 hours

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FACTS AND FIGURES

A year later 53% of companies had not seen share prices regain pre-crisis levels

In almost a third of all cases, social media played a major role in how the story spread globally

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FACTS AND FIGURES

A year later 53% of companies had not seen share prices regain pre-crisis levels

In almost a third of all cases, social media played a major role in how the story spread globally

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FACTS AND FIGURES A year later 53% of companies had not seen share prices regain pre-crisis levels

In almost a third of all cases, social media played a major role in how the story spread globally

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FACTS AND FIGURES A year later 53% of companies had not seen share prices regain pre-crisis levels

In almost a third of all cases, social media played a major role in how the story spread globally

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CRISIS COMMUNICATIONS

CONTROL PUBLIC PERCEPTION OF HOW YOU ARE HANDLING THE CRISIS…

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CRISIS COMMUNICATIONS

…OR THE MEDIA WILL DO IT FOR YOU!

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IMPACT OF SOCIAL MEDIA

May be no lead – in time Open to everyone Free Unedited Needs different approach – language, style, speed

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PREPARATION

 Monitor social media  Identify warning signals  Identify different levels of response  Identify your target audience  Ensure your strategy will meet their expectations

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RESPONSE

 Make sure the company is seen as the credible, authoritative and reliable source of information  Don’t say ‘No comment’.  Don’t speculate  Don’t forget to brief employees  Monitor information on the crisis  Prioritise monitoring of social media

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RESPONSE

 Log incoming media phone calls  Be courteous to journalists  Use social media platforms to release information with links to more details on the website  If possible, get complaints on social media handled off line ASAP

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DON’T FORGET RESPONSE

 To keep the message consistent  To keep all stakeholders updated  To ensure the appropriate tone and language for the type of communication  That media attention can happen at any time  That internal communications can become public

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CADBURY’S CASE STUDY

Getting it Wrong

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CADBURY’S CASE STUDY

 January - leaking pipe found  Chocolate samples sent to lab  Montevideo strain confirmed  No recall  FSA not notified

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CADBURY SALMONELLA CONTAMINATION

 45 cases in the UK in 4 months in 2006  12 in the same period in previous year  Cadbury informs Food Standards Agency in June  “Precautionary” recall by Cadbury

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WHAT THEY SAID...

“ “

a precautionary measure Cadbury

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Advising people not to eat the products Food Standards Agency

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CADBURY SAID...

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Levels significantly below the standard that would be any health problem

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Absolutely satisfied its products were safe to eat

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GOVERNMENT BACTERIOLOGIST SAID…

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the only safe level of salmonella in chocolate is zero

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The fat in chocolate actually preserves the salmonella

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You need a thousand times less than in meat… to get infected

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OUTCOME

Confectionery giant Cadbury was fined £1,000,000 for food and hygiene offences over a salmonella outbreak in which more than 40 people fell ill. It cost them £15 million to recall the products and a further £20 million on safety modifications.

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WHAT COULD THEY HAVE DONE?

 Threat assessment  Considered if actions were publically justified  Once product had been identified as cause of salmonella, stopped trying to justify their actions  Co-ordinated their media statements with the authorities

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ALTERNATIVE MEDIA STRATEGY

We would like to apologise to all our customers who have been affected by the salmonella in some of our products. Our priority is consumer safety and we appreciate that on this occasion we have fallen short of the high standards our consumers rightly expect of us. The cause of the contamination has been identifed and dealt with, and if you have any questions or concerns please call our freephone number 0800 800 800

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TESCO HORSEMEAT SCANDAL

Getting it right!

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TESCO HORSEMEAT SCANDAL

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TESCO TIMELINE

 15th January - FSA Ireland broke news re horsemeat in Tesco own brand beef burgers. Within minutes Tesco had uploaded statement online, tweeted a link and briefed journalists  16th January – Tesco CEO posted a blog about trust on their website and an apology statement was given  17th January - full page apology in newspapers  30th January – Tesco put out a statement on the investigation into meat contamination  15th February –announcement of new measures being put in place

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WHAT THEY DID

 Quick response  Apology  Shifting the blame  Corrective action and reputation boosting  Recognized the opportunity for change

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21ST DECEMBER 2013

wins CorpComms award for horsemeat scandal response

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CLOSING THOUGHTS

 Be prepared  Respond quickly  If possible, take the lead (unlike Cadbury)  Keep customers updated with clear information  Ensure they know that you are sorry and working to fix the issue  Ensure that all reporting is factual and accurate  Play the long game for recovery from a crisis .