Difference between revisions of "Using Social Media for Emergency Notifications"
From LINKS Community Center
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|Audience Experience Level=Starter | |Audience Experience Level=Starter | ||
|Source Website=https://idisaster.files.wordpress.com/2010/06/socialmediaforemergencymanagers.pdf | |Source Website=https://idisaster.files.wordpress.com/2010/06/socialmediaforemergencymanagers.pdf | ||
− | |Abstract=Three Social Media Steps to Take | + | |Abstract=Three Social Media Steps to Take |
− | 1. Start Participating - Set up a Twitter and a Facebook account. | + | * '''1. Start Participating''' - Set up a Twitter and a Facebook account. |
− | + | * '''2. Build a Following''' - Follow local media and citizens on Twitter and they will follow you back. Over time you will build a sizeable Twitter audience. Same on Facebook. For more tips simply Google “how to build a social media following.” | |
− | 2. Build a Following - Follow local media and citizens on Twitter and they will follow you back. Over time you will build a sizeable Twitter audience. Same on Facebook. For more tips simply Google “how to build a social media following.” | + | * '''3. Start Listening''' - In a world deeply integrated with the Internet and social media, conversations that are happening at this very moment can be as easy as setting up a Google Alert for your agency name, city name or county name. Google Alerts will notify you each time your name is mentioned online. |
− | |||
− | 3. Start Listening - In a world deeply integrated with the Internet and social media, conversations that are happening at this very moment can be as easy as setting up a Google Alert for your agency name, city name or county name. Google Alerts will notify you each time your name is mentioned online. | ||
|Is Archived=No | |Is Archived=No | ||
|Data Sources=Facebook, Twitter | |Data Sources=Facebook, Twitter |
Revision as of 14:16, 5 September 2022
Created: 13 December 2021
Last edited: 20 December 2022
Last edited: 20 December 2022
Quick Facts
Publishing Organisation:
Twenty First Century Communications, Inc.Year:
2010Languages:
EnglishStatus:
PublishedCovers Thematic
Target audience
Audience experience level
Disaster Management Phase
Synopsis
No synopsis provided.
Linked to
- Technologies
- Use Cases
-
None. See all Technologies.
- None. See all Use Cases.
The basic principles of social media in crisis situations are explained with seven questions, followed by help on the use of
Twitter and Facebook.