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Public Administration and Public Relations

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Page 1: Public Administration and Public Relations

GRADUATE SCHOOLBERNARD YUMANG MARILYN ALLANIGUE FIDEL MACATANGAY

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Public Relations COMMUNICATION CRISIS

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DEFINING....Public AdministrationPublic RelationsCommunication

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Public administration deals with the organization of government policies and programs and behavior of

officials who are responsible for this

conduct.

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The goal of public administration is to ensure that all the

government bodies’ functions normally and

there is no corruption in handling of government

activities.

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Public administration seeks to improve the

effectiveness and efficiency of public services and ensure that members of the general public gains

what are needed from their use of public

services.

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Public Relations as “deliberate planned and

sustained effort to establish and maintain mutual understanding

between an organization and its publics.”

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“Management of communication

between an organization and its

publics” (Grunig and Hunt, 1984).

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“public relations is concern with or

devoted to create mutual

understanding among groups and

institutions.”

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Communication is abstract and

like other words,

possesses multiple

meaning (Dance and Carlson, 1976)

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The goal of communication is to inform, persuade,

motivate, and achieve mutual understanding

between the sender and the target

receiver.

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Communication is the activity of conveying information.

(Wikipedia)

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COMMUNICATION THEORIES APPLIED TO

PUBLIC RELATIONS

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LASSWELL THEORY

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AGENDA-SETTING

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MCLUHAN TECHNOLOGICAL DETERMINISM

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SERVICE CYCLE OF PR

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PUBLIC RELATIONS TO PUBLIC

ADMINISTRATION

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The underlying principle of public administration is

management in the public sphere similar

role in the private sector.

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The characteristic that differentiates

the public and private sectors is the

role and power of media and the importance of

external communication as an

element of management.

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For the business sector, cooperating with the news media and engaging in external communications is a choice.

For public administrators it is a requirement.

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Freedom of the press and freedom of information

laws require civil servants to be accountable to the media and the public-at-

large and must be transparent unlike in

private sectors. (Fairbanks, Plowman, & Rawlins,

2007; Liu & Horsley, 2007; Roberts, 2006; Graber, 2003).

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According to Peters (2009, Journal of Public Affairs Education - JPAE)

MPA students must have public relations training,

focused on strategic communications

(Raphael and Nesbary, 2005), one of three civic skills that public managers needed

(Kirlin, 2005)

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Klingner and Washington (2000)

identified “the need to find ways to influence public

policy decisions” as part of a global

approach to public administration

training

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Aristigueta (1997) emphasized the importance of interpersonal

communication skills, which

encompasses, of course, external communications

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TWO CATEGORIES OF GOVERNMENT PR PRAGMATIC DEMOCRACY

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RESPONSIBILITIES OF PUBLIC RELATIONS IN PUBLIC

ADMINISTRATION

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MONITORING MEDIA COVERAGE

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BRIEFING AND ADVISING POLITICAL OFFICIALS

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MANAGING MEDIA RELATIONS

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INFORMING THE

PUBLIC DIRECTLY

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SHARING INFORMATION ACROSS THE

ADMINISTRATION

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Formulating communication strategies and campaigns

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RESEARCHING AND ASSESSING PUBLIC OPINION

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FUNCTIONS OF PR IN GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION

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MEDIA RELATIONS

PUBLIC REPORTING

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RESPONSIVENESS TO THE PUBLIC

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INCREASING THE UTILIZATION OF SERVICES AND PRODUCTS

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PUBLIC EDUCATION AND PUBLIC SERVICE

CAMPAIGNS

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SEEKING PUBLIC COMPLIANCE WITH LAWS AND REGULATIONS

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USING THE PUBLIC

AS THE EYES AND

EARS OF AN

AGENCY

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INCREASING PUBLIC

SUPPORT

LEGISLATIVE RELATIONS

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Program

ELEMENTS

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PRESS KIT (PRINT AND

ELECTRONIC)

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DEVELOP MEDIA LISTS

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ANNOUNCEMENTSMAJOR ANNOUNCEMENTS“TREND” PRESS RELEASES FEATURE STORY RELEASES B-ROLL OR VIDEO NEWS RELEASES

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WEBCASTS

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MEDIA TRAINING FOR SPOKESPERSONS

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BECOMING A SOURCE

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PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS

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“OP-ED” (OPINION EDITOR) ARTICLES

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

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PRESS CONFERENCES

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MEDIA TOURS

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PRESS CLIPPING SERVICES

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“RIDING” A NEWS STORY

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SPECIAL EVENTS

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TRADE SHOWS

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SPEECH WRITING

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PHOTOGRAPHY

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AUDIO TAPES FOR

RADIO

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INTERNET MONITORING

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COMMUNITY MEETINGS

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QUARTERLY NEWSLETTERS

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PR CAMPAIGN MEASUREMENT

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Why

IS IMPORTANT?

S

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Media coverage increases credibility

Media coverage helps you attract "quality"

prospects

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Media coverage makes you a player

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Coverage in publications or on TV can make your

organization look much

larger than it is.

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TYPES

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PUBLIC SAFETY EMERGENCIES

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ISSUE CRISIS

POTENTIAL ISSUE CRISIS

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THINGS TO DO IN A CRISIS

COMMUNICATION

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ASSESS THE

CRISIS

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IDENTIFY THE LEVELS OF AUDIENCES

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ASSEMBLE A CRISIS COMMUNICATION TEAM

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IDENTIFY YOUR CRISIS COMMUNICATIONS TEAM

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IDENTIFY SPOKESPERSONS

SPOKESPERSON TRAINING

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ESTABLISH NOTIFICATION

SYSTEMS

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IDENTIFY AND KNOW YOUR STAKEHOLDERS

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ANTICIPATE CRISIS

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DEVELOP HOLDING STATEMENTS

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ASSESS THE CRISIS SITUATION

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SWOT analysis (alternately SLOT analysis) is a strategic planning method used to evaluate the... •Strengths•Weaknesses/Limitations•Opportunities and •Threats

involved in a project or in a business venture.

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It involves specifying the objective of the business venture or project and identifying the internal and external factors that are favorable and unfavorable to achieve the objective.

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The technique is credited to Albert Humphrey, who led a convention at stanford university in the 1960s and 1970s using data from Fortune 500 companies.

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Review the set objectives after the SWOT analysis.

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This would allow achievable goals or objectives for the

organization

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STRENGTHS:

characteristics of the business, or project team that gave advantage over

others

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WEAKNESSES OR LIMITATIONS:are characteristics that place the team

at a disadvantage relative to others

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external chances to improve performance

(e.g. make greater profits) in the environment

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 THREATS:

external elements in the environment that could cause trouble for the business or project

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MATCHING AND

CONVERTING

INTERNAL AND

EXTERNAL FACTORS

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USE OF SWOT

ANALYSIS 

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CRITICISM OF SWOT

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SWOT-LANDSCAPE ANALYSIS

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IDENTIFY KEY

MESSAGES

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MEDIA POLICIES AND PROCEDURES

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PRACTRICING TOUGH QUESTIONS

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DON’T TALK OFF

THE RECORDS

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COLLATERAL MATERIALS

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KEY AUDIENCES

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CONTACT LOG

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DEVELOPING YOUR PLAN

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BLUE PRINT

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PRE-CRISISINITIAL PHASE

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CRISIS MAINTENANCE

PHASE

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EVALUATION PHASE

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EXECUTION OF CRISIS

COMMUNICATION PLAN

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1. Signed endorsement from the director

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2. Designate staff responsibilities

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3. Information verification and clearance or release procedures

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4. Agreements on information

release authorities

5. Media contact list

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6. Procedures to coordinate with public organization response teams

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7. Designated spokespersons

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8. Emergency response team after-hours contact numbers

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9. Emergency response information partner contact numbers

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10. Partner agreements

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11. Procedures and plans on how to get resources you need

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12. Pre-identified vehicles of information dissemination

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HOW TO CONDUCT

AN EFFECTIVE MEETING

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SPEAKERS PRESENTATION

HANDLING MEDIA

INTERVIEWS

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HOW TO HANDLE

YOURSELF DURING A

TV INTERVIEW

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TIPS ON APPEARANCE

HOW TO RESPOND DURING AND AFTER

THE INTERVIEW

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Feel free to approach us for further details and

or explanation.

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Thank you!BERNARD YUMANGFIDEL MACATANGAYMARILYN ALLANIGUE

Summer, 2012