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This week's guide to Crisis Management
This week's email features a look at issues to consider when deciding to reopen a business or office; navigating the 'minefield' of legal issues around reopening; an interview with Steve Richard of Execvision; and best practices for videoconferencing services. For more on Crisis Management be sure to visit our website, crisismanagementupdate.com. We'd love to hear your thoughts or feedback on this newsletter. Please contact Patrick Brannan at pbrannan@bridgetowermedia.com. | | | | | | |
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| | | Plenty of questions as employers get ready to open again
Employers have many questions as they start to think about reopening their workplaces. Chief among them are what they can do to ensure the safety of their employees, as well as customers and other visitors. Another biggie is what liability they’re looking at if someone gets sick.But guidance from government bodies changes from day to day, making it difficult for companies to know what they’re expected to do.
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| Crisis Management Interview: Steve Richard of Execvision
BridgeTower CEO Adam Reinebach talked with Steve Richard, Co-Founder and Chief Evangelist at Execvision, a venture-backed conversation intelligence platform company based in Virginia. Read more > |
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| Making the right choices in a time of crisis
Making decisions about the future of your business in the obfuscating winds of a still-growing global pandemic may seem counter-intuitive. Business owners can’t wait until the “dust settles” before determining how the economic fallout of the COVID-19 crisis will affect their business. Read more > |
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| | | Reopening during the pandemic: ‘Minefield’ awaits the unprepared
With no vaccine for the virus, businesses that reopen without appropriate measures in place can expect to fend off lawsuits if their employees or customers contract COVID-19 and hold them responsible.
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| Commentary: Best Practices for Using Online Videoconferencing Services
Due to the ongoing situation with COVID-19, attorneys have been forced to make rapid changes to the way they conduct business and communicate with clients, the courts and even internal staff. One of those changes is the use of videoconferencing services, many of which may pose risks to the security of your client’s confidential information. This article reviews the issues your office should consider and the policies your office should implement to make your videoconferences as secure and effective as possible. Read more > |
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