Crisis communication requires and builds upon trust with families
Crisis communication requires trust, and when done well, further builds upon that trust.
Hello. My blog is dedicated to ideas centered around school communications. Please take, borrow and steal any idea or concept you find useful. The concepts here typically relate to Catholic high schools, but can be applied to public and private schools and universities. Thank you.
Crisis communication requires trust, and when done well, further builds upon that trust.
Community spirit is a major draw for parents – both in real time and online – and can not be forced. But you have to show up with a purpose.
At or near the top of your list of strategies needs to be promoting student accomplishments.
Take parents inside the classroom with photos and videos is one effective way for engaging parents through social media.
In my second year at my school, we launched a new website designed to showcase the top needs of our audience with the great stories we were sharing. This started with launching surveys and looking at analytics to see how users were behaving on the current site, and what they
A healthy school climate of trust is not the absence of dissent; it is the respect in which it is asked for, given, and received. Parent feedback is critical to developing a thriving school culture.