{"id":3451,"date":"2019-07-23T17:26:15","date_gmt":"2019-07-23T15:26:15","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.m-q.ch\/?p=3451"},"modified":"2019-07-24T11:31:03","modified_gmt":"2019-07-24T09:31:03","slug":"crisis-prevention-survey-2019-reveals-new-risks","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.m-q.ch\/en\/crisis-prevention-survey-2019-reveals-new-risks\/","title":{"rendered":"Crisis Prevention Survey 2019 reveals new risks"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Crisis prevention officers (35 %) and communications managers (65 %) from 85 institutions participated in the 2019 Crisis Prevention Survey. (Symbol image: Unsplash)<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

\"The survey participants for the Crisis Prevention Survey 2019 have comparatively extensive crisis experience. Quasi a premium sample and thus a stroke of luck for crisis research,\" says Frank Roselieb, Managing Director of Krisennavigator - Institute for Crisis Research, a spin-off of Kiel University, and head of the study.<\/p>\n

Crisis prevention pays off<\/strong><\/p>\n

Beyond the 2018 reference year, one in two crisis officers had to deal with people-related crises such as accidents, deaths or pandemics (55 %) or technology-related crises such as cyber-attacks or fires (44 %). Although media-related crises such as scandals or revelations only ranked third in the list of crisis types (29 %), more than one in three respondents saw the fairness of journalists significantly decreasing in this context (36 %) and more than half of the respondents saw the intensity of media coverage significantly increasing (59 %).<\/p>\n

It is therefore not surprising that the organisations surveyed rely in particular on media monitoring (81 %), crisis teams (78 %) and crisis manuals (72 %) for crisis prevention. Every second organisation carries out regular crisis exercises (59 %) or keeps crisis rooms ready for emergencies (46 %). As a result, crisis prevention seems to be paying off:<\/p>\n