DOCSLIB.ORG

Ann Keating Reports

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ann Keating Reports Media watch-PG/SON/AM 19/03/2008 10:11 Page 1 Media Watch A crisis in sight The continuing A&E problems, as well as pay and working conditions have dominated recent new stories. Ann Keating reports Back to the A&E story again! The Cavan time.We told the pay benchmarking body “the INO has noted the recent agreement Voice (February 12) carried a story – Cavan this but it did not take any notice”.He con- between the HSE and hospital consultants General is at breaking point – INO rep- cluded: “The Health Service Executive on a new contract, under which they will resentative warns of A&E crisis at needs to improve nurses’ pay and treat be paid upfront for work practice changes hospital. IRO Tony Fitzpatrick said “The them better in order to keep both Irish not yet delivered”. first thing with any problem is that you and non-national staff.” Mr Doran went on:“We are seeking, at have to realise that there is a problem and Tullamore Hospital this point, a renewed investigation by the they seem to be completely aloof and Meanwhile we read, in the Offaly Express Court given that the matters in question detached from the situation.The staff are (February 13), about money being wasted are unfinished business.” telling us that at the moment it is danger- in the new Tullamore Hospital – ?40,000 Sligo General Hospital ous and unsafe within A&E departments weekly to heat empty hospital. IRO Joe The Donegal Democrat (February 21) car- in the north east, especially in Cavan and Hoolan said “?40,000 a week is being ried a story on problems at Sligo General Drogheda, because of the over-crowding.” spent on heating and yet no one has slept hospital – Major crisis facing Sligo Gen- Tony was also interviewed in the Mon- there.This is the salary of a 10-year quali- eral Hospital. Executive Council member aghan Voice (February 12) – Nursing an fied nurse.They are leaking money and yet Ann McGowan claimed that the recruit- ailing health service.He said “I think there is no end in sight”. ment embargo effectively means that there are massive problems in the north In the same paper on February 27 – HSE wards and departments are being oper- east that have been caused by misman- own goal – Tullamore hospital lay offs ated short of their normal complement of agement over the years.” costing more money – In a bid to save staff and that nurses and midwives have Further worries for health services in the money by the non-renewal of contracts become extremely frustrated. north east were covered on page one of the HSE has ended up costing itself more “She pointed out that “last month, there the Cavan Echo (February 15) – Cavan money. IRO Joe Hoolan said “These nurses were 31 nurses and midwives on mater- takes Navan excess.“Concerns have been didn’t have their contracts renewed nity leave throughout Sligo General raised after the announcement that an because they were told they weren’t without any replacement cover, and last already overburdened Cavan General Hos- needed. Now they are back doing agency week alone, one ward was five nurses pital may now have to take cases from Our work which is much more expensive for short of its normal staff complement”. Lady’s Hospital in Navan.”Tony Fitzpatrick the HSE.” She concluded: “Unless the current said “the situation was bad news for Cavan Finally in the Offaly Independent (March embargo is lifted, then members of the patients. Our view is that, as it stands there 1), new IRO in the midlands area, Derek INO in Sligo General hospital will be seek- are not enough facilities to meet demand. Reilly objected strongly to the portrayal of ing the cancellation of elective admissions Moving services from an under-pressure nurses at Tullamore Regional Hospital in a and bed closures within the next two or hospital to another hospital, such as Cavan recent Irishhealth online survey – INO three weeks.” General, which already is not coping, does defends nurses at Tullamore. He said CUH not make sense”. “This survey is unfair and is not an accu- The E vening Echo (February 28) gave Migrant nurses rate reflection of the dedicated care given space on the front page to the ongoing The Irish Examiner (February 13) to patients in the midlands by dedicated, story of the cutbacks in the health services reported on a study carried out by the professional and hard working staff.” – Nurses claim 300 job vacancies at Royal College of Surgeons which found Pay claim CUH. According to IRO Patsy Doyle “The that “more than half of all new entrants to Liam Doran spoke to Industrial Relations union has drawn up a 10-point action the Irish nursing register are foreigners”. News (February 14) about our pay claim – plan, which it wants the Health Service – More than half of nurse entrants are INO seeks similar pay for change Executive to implement, to address the foreigners. The study also found that process to consultants. He said “nurses risks presented by staffing shortages.The “most of the migrant nurses interviewed should have a similar specific independent INO has asked that the HSE close down six did not intend to stay in this country on a process to deal with their pay claims as beds in each of 10 wards to help alleviate long-term basis”.Dave Hughes, welcoming that made available to hospital consul- the pressures on staff.” the report, said “it confirmed what his tants outside benchmarking/national Ann Keating is INO Media Relations Officer organisation had been saying for some agreements/pay review bodies. He said Email: [email protected] WIN April 2008 Vol 16 Iss 4 25.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • National Library of Ireland
    ABOUT TOWN (DUNGANNON) AISÉIRGHE (DUBLIN) No. 1, May - Dec. 1986 Feb. 1950- April 1951 Jan. - June; Aug - Dec. 1987 Continued as Jan.. - Sept; Nov. - Dec. 1988 AISÉIRÍ (DUBLIN) Jan. - Aug; Oct. 1989 May 1951 - Dec. 1971 Jan, Apr. 1990 April 1972 - April 1975 All Hardcopy All Hardcopy Misc. Newspapers 1982 - 1991 A - B IL B 94109 ADVERTISER (WATERFORD) AISÉIRÍ (DUBLIN) Mar. 11 - Sept. 16, 1848 - Microfilm See AISÉIRGHE (DUBLIN) ADVERTISER & WATERFORD MARKET NOTE ALLNUTT'S IRISH LAND SCHEDULE (WATERFORD) (DUBLIN) March 4 - April 15, 1843 - Microfilm No. 9 Jan. 1, 1851 Bound with NATIONAL ADVERTISER Hardcopy ADVERTISER FOR THE COUNTIES OF LOUTH, MEATH, DUBLIN, MONAGHAN, CAVAN (DROGHEDA) AMÁRACH (DUBLIN) Mar. 1896 - 1908 1956 – 1961; - Microfilm Continued as 1962 – 1966 Hardcopy O.S.S. DROGHEDA ADVERTISER (DROGHEDA) 1967 - May 13, 1977 - Microfilm 1909 - 1926 - Microfilm Sept. 1980 – 1981 - Microfilm Aug. 1927 – 1928 Hardcopy O.S.S. 1982 Hardcopy O.S.S. 1929 - Microfilm 1983 - Microfilm Incorporated with DROGHEDA ARGUS (21 Dec 1929) which See. - Microfilm ANDERSONSTOWN NEWS (ANDERSONSTOWN) Nov. 22, 1972 – 1993 Hardcopy O.S.S. ADVOCATE (DUBLIN) 1994 – to date - Microfilm April 14, 1940 - March 22, 1970 (Misc. Issues) Hardcopy O.S.S. ANGLO CELT (CAVAN) Feb. 6, 1846 - April 29, 1858 ADVOCATE (NEW YORK) Dec. 10, 1864 - Nov. 8, 1873 Sept. 23, 1939 - Dec. 25th, 1954 Jan. 10, 1885 - Dec. 25, 1886 Aug. 17, 1957 - Jan. 11, 1958 Jan. 7, 1887 - to date Hardcopy O.S.S. (Number 5) All Microfilm ADVOCATE OR INDUSTRIAL JOURNAL ANOIS (DUBLIN) (DUBLIN) Sept. 2, 1984 - June 22, 1996 - Microfilm Oct. 28, 1848 - Jan 1860 - Microfilm ANTI-IMPERIALIST (DUBLIN) AEGIS (CASTLEBAR) Samhain 1926 June 23, 1841 - Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Advisory Group on Media Mergers Report 2008
    ADVISORY GROUP ON MEDIA MERGERS Report to the Tánaiste and Minister for Enterprise, Trade and Employment, Mary Coughlan T.D. June 2008 1 1. Chapter 1- Introduction INTRODUCTION TO REPORT 1.1 In March of 2008, the then Minister for Enterprise, Trade and Employment, Micheál Martin T.D., announced the establishment of an advisory group (the Group) to review the current legislative framework regarding the public interest aspects of media mergers in Ireland. This review was undertaken in the context of a wider review taking place on the operation and implementation of the Competition Act 2002. 1.2 The Group was asked to examine the provisions of the Competition Act 2002 in relation to media mergers and in particular the “relevant criteria” specified in the Act, by reference to which the Minister currently considers media mergers. 1.3 The Terms of Reference of the Group were:- To review and to consider the current levels of plurality and diversity in the media sector in Ireland. To examine and review the “relevant criteria” as currently defined in the Act. To examine and consider how the application of the “relevant criteria” should be given effect and by whom. To examine the role of the Minister in assessing the “relevant criteria” from a public interest perspective and the best mechanism to do so. To examine international best practice, including the applicability of models from other countries. To make recommendations, as appropriate, on the above. 2 1.4 The membership of the Group comprised:- Paul Sreenan S.C. (Chairman) Dr. Olive Braiden. Peter Cassells Marc Coleman John Herlihy Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Creative Ireland End of Year Report 2017
    Clár Éire Ildánach The Creative Ireland Programme End of Year Report 2017 1 Contents The Creative Ireland Programme Vision 3 Progress across Pillars I - V of the Programme 4 Year One Initiatives 7 Citizen Engagement 8 Financial Overview 19 Appendix I: Detailed breakdown of Expenditure 21 Appendix II: Breakdown of type of Expenditure 26 Appendix III: Regional Newspapers Expenditure 28 Appendix IV: Regional Radio Expenditure 33 Appendix V: Programme Office Costs 38 Appendix VI: Social Media Viewing 39 Published 16 January 2018 2 The Creative Ireland Programme Vision The Creative Ireland Programme is a five-year initiative, from 2017 to 2022, which places creativity at the centre of public policy. It is a high-level, high-ambition, all-of-government initiative to mainstream creativity in the life of the nation so that individually and collectively, in our personal lives and in our institutions, Irish people can realise our full creative potential. The Creative Ireland Programme is culture-based and designed to promote individual, community and national wellbeing. The core proposition is that participation in cultural activity drives personal and collective creativity, with significant implications for individual and societal wellbeing and development. The Creative Ireland Programme encourages, facilitates and supports collaboration across state agencies, organisations and local and national government, in order to cultivate a diverse, accessible and creative cultural ecosystem that sustains wellbeing for all. The Creative Ireland Programme is a legacy initiative, inspired by the extraordinary public response to the Ireland 2016 Centenary Programme. It is also the main implementation vehicle for the priorities identified in the draft policy document, Culture 2025/Éire Ildánach, which states that arts and culture are intrinsic to the Irish State, acknowledges the need to increase access to and participation in the arts, boost our creative industries and preserve our heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008/B/37 Annual Returns Received Between 05-Sep-2008 and 11-Sep-2008 Index of Submission Types
    ISSUE ID: 2008/B/37 ANNUAL RETURNS RECEIVED BETWEEN 05-SEP-2008 AND 11-SEP-2008 INDEX OF SUBMISSION TYPES B1 - ANNUAL RETURN - NO ACCOUNTS B1AU - B1 WITH AUDITORS REPORT B1B - REPLACEMENT ANNUAL RETURN B1C - ANNUAL RETURN - GENERAL CRO GAZETTE, FRIDAY, 12th September 2008 3 ANNUAL RETURNS RECEIVED BETWEEN 05-SEP-2008 AND 11-SEP-2008 Company Company Document Date Of Company Company Document Date Of Number Name Receipt Number Name Receipt 2394 W.A. AND A.F. WOODS, LIMITED B1C 05/09/2008 39925 W. CASEY LIMITED B1C 04/09/2008 2667 BURLCO PUBLIC LIMITED COMPANY B1C 11/09/2008 40545 CARTY CONTRACTORS LIMITED B1C 19/08/2008 2856 THE LEINSTER LEADER, LIMITED B1 30/05/2008 40589 BOSTON MANOR PROPERTIES LIMITED B1C 09/09/2008 3498 ROYAL INSTITUTE OF THE ARCHITECTS OF B1 05/09/2008 40699 CATHAL CONLON & COMPANY LIMITED B1C 03/09/2008 IRELAND 40705 DRUMGOFF HOLDINGS B1 08/09/2008 4250 IMPERIAL HOTEL LISDOONVARNA COMPANY B1C 25/08/2008 41459 JOHN J. MCDONALD LIMITED B1C 05/09/2008 LIMITED 42440 SUNSHINE FLATS LIMITED B1C 10/09/2008 6040 WYNN'S HOTEL LIMITED B1C 08/09/2008 42894 SUDLER & HENNESSEY HEALTHCARE IRELAND B1 08/09/2008 7313 CARTON BROS., B1 11/09/2008 LIMITED 7703 LIMERICK GAELIC GROUNDS, LIMITED B1C 27/08/2008 43009 WAVIN FERDIA LIMITED B1C 25/08/2008 7740 MAPLE LAUNDRY LIMITED B1AU 03/09/2008 43785 FREDNA LIMITED B1C 10/09/2008 8540 THOMAS ROE LIMITED B1 30/05/2008 44256 HILLIARD LIMITED B1C 11/08/2008 9297 FLOOD MOTORS LIMITED B1C 09/09/2008 45175 HOME APPLIANCES B1AU 09/09/2008 10051 BANK OF IRELAND TRUST SERVICES LIMITED B1C 05/09/2008 45437 THE KILBRITTAIN COMMUNITY CENTRE LIMITED B1C 02/09/2008 10577 THE MAN'S SHOP (CORK) LIMITED B1C 11/08/2008 45956 FOX & HOUNDS LIMITED B1C 18/08/2008 12052 WALDORF ADARE LIMITED B1C 05/09/2008 45999 LUFTHANSA TECHNIK AIRMOTIVE IRELAND B1C 14/08/2008 13048 LISTOWEL RACE COMPANY LIMITED B1 11/09/2008 LIMITED 13546 INNIS E.
    [Show full text]
  • Patrick Brennan's Autograph Book
    An Interpretive Guide to Patrick Brennan’s Autograph Book An Irish Rebel Autograph Book from Frongoch Internment Camp 1916 Dr Tomás Mac Conmara This publication is an initiative of the Clare 1916 programme 1 Contents Foreword 7 A Guide for the Reader 8 Irish Names 8 With thanks to Helen Walsh and Frances O’Gorman at Clare Library Structure of the Book 9 for their work in securing Patrick Brennan’s Autograph book To Guard Her Unconquered Soul’ - Setting the Scene 10 for the people of county Clare. ‘To Prepare the Stand’ 11 Soldiers Death or Felon’s Doom 11 ‘Rats In Uncountable Numbers’ - Reality of Life in Frongoch 13 ‘Fifteen Forgetful Rebels ... Shouting Out the Battle Cry of Freedom’ 16 ‘University of Revolution’ 18 ‘A Glimpse of Freedom’s Light’ 18 Image Sources 22 Autograph Book Contributors 23 Conclusion 159 2 3 ‘‘Men from all parts of Ireland had been sent to Frongoch. Sallow, tall, sombre men from Galway and the western seaboard; slow to converse as if suspicious of men of the ‘Pale’ but true as steel and implacable against their traditional enemy. Men from the Golden Vale, gay and reckless. Men from Cork, city or county; hard headed, fiery, touchy and aggressive, with a strong vein of realism. And Dubliners; good natured, improvident and unambitious cosmopolitans’. Joe Good - Frongoch Internee 4 5 Foreword One of the obligations and challenges facing any museum in receipt of public funding is balancing provision of access to its collections with the responsibility for providing for its care. Patrick Brennan’s autograph book typifies the difficulties books often present in this regard as it is delicate and susceptible to damage through handling.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Republican Literature 1968-1998: “Standing on the Threshold of Another Trembling World”
    IRISH REPUBLICAN LITERATURE 1968-1998: “STANDING ON THE THRESHOLD OF ANOTHER TREMBLING WORLD” DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By David F. Fanning, M.A. * * * * * The Ohio State University 2003 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Morris Beja, Adviser Professor Barbara Rigney _______________________ Adviser Professor Sebastian Knowles English Graduate Program Copyright by David F. Fanning 2003 ABSTRACT Since the late 1960s, Ireland has seen an intense struggle for national self- determination waged on its own soil. This struggle is an extension of a centuries-long fight to free Ireland from British rule and establish an Irish Republic comprising the entirety of the island. This project examines the literary productions of Irish Republicans and analyzes the ways in which this literature interrogates notions of history and negotiates power within continually shifting conceptions of nationalism. It is impossible to understand Ireland without understanding the Anglo-Irish conflict and how it has been examined and critiqued by Irish writers. As such, it is irresponsible and scholastically suspect if scholars ignore the material emanating from what have quite literally been the front lines of that conflict. A preoccupation with questions of identity and belonging typifies much Irish writing. By examining Irish Republican texts written between the resumption of armed conflict in the north of Ireland in 1968 and the Good Friday Agreement of 1998, I show that the discursive complexities of the national situation are mirrored and in some cases anticipated by Irish Republican writing in ways which can shed light on Irish culture in general.
    [Show full text]
  • January in Ireland: a Study in White on Green
    February 2010 VOL. 21 #2 $1.50 Boston’s hometown journal of Irish culture. Worldwide at bostonirish.com All contents copyright © 2010 Boston Neighborhood News, Inc. January in Ireland: A Study in White on Green A snowstorm last month made this sturdy home in Adare Village, Co. Limerick, a candidate for a 2010 Christmas card collection. Photo by Nicolaus Boston BY LIAM FERRIE tween Millstreet and Rathmore. When it eventually serious flooding over the weekend when the River Avoca THE IRISH EMIGRANT arrived in Killarney 12 passengers remained on board burst its banks. GALWAY -- The long cold spell seems to be well as the train slowly made its way to Tralee. • On Wednesday morning ice was the problem. Nu- behind us now, although it is more than a memory for • Cork Airport reopened at lunchtime on Monday merous minor accidents were reported and motorists those who broke bones or damaged cars on icy roads, following the snowstorm that closed it the previous were urged to leave their cars at home if at all possible. and for those whose houses were damaged by burst evening. For days, roads in parts of north Cork remained Some 2,500 homes in different parts of the country had pipes or who are still waiting for their water supply impassable while slush was a problem for motorists in no electricity as a result of the weather. to be restored. much of the southern half of the country. • Black ice and freezing fog were widespread prob- Here is a snapshot look at the heart of the wintry • A significant thaw on Monday night brought con- lems on Thursday morning, but it was dry and sunny stretch, the week following Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Language Attitudes in Old and New Gaeltacht Communities
    Language Attitudes in Old and New Gaeltacht Communities RACHELE ANTONINI Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy to the School of English Literature, Language and Linguistics Newcastle University October 2012 i Abstract This study aims to provide a description and analysis of Irish language use and attitudes towards it in three geographically and ideologically distinctive communities in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland, by examining four separate, but related, issues: (i) Attitudes towards Irish in three contrasting Gaeltacht regions (an urban, ‘revival’ area in Northern Ireland and two rural, ‘survival’ Gaeltachtaí in the Republic of Ireland); (ii) The level of Irish-English bilingualism in these regions amongst cohorts of males and females of various ages and from divergent socio-economic backgrounds; (iii) The influence which positive or negative attitudes towards Irish exert on language choice; (iv) Whether psycho-perceptual factors like attitudes are as salient to the process of declining Irish-English bilingualism as socio-economic ones such as social class or personal network ties. Data relating to language use and attitudes were collected in the three study areas by using different methodologies, including the administration of a questionnaire (in two versions: English and Irish) as well as semi-structured interviews. The data collected thus were analysed and compared in order to determine the extent to which different attitudes towards the Irish language existed in these communities that are also distinctive in other ways. Another important objective was to try and identify the factors that influence and shape such differences. In this regard, particular attention was paid to: (i) state intervention (in both Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland) with respect to particular types of support for Irish as well as successful and unsuccessful language policies operating within these two states; (ii) language use in the community and home domains and (iii) Irish in the media.
    [Show full text]
  • National Papers Paper Email Belfast Telegraph [email protected] Evening Herald [email protected]
    National Papers Paper Email Belfast Telegraph [email protected] Evening Herald [email protected] Herald AM [email protected] Irish Daily Mail [email protected] Irish Daily Star [email protected] Irish Examiner [email protected] Irish Independent, The [email protected] Irish Mirror, The [email protected] Irish News, The [email protected] Irish News of the World [email protected] Irish Times, The [email protected] [email protected] Metro - Free [email protected] Sun, The Irish [email protected] Sunday Papers Paper Email Irish Daily Mail on Sunday [email protected] Irish Daily Star on Sunday [email protected] Sunday Business Post, The [email protected] [email protected] Sunday Independent, The [email protected] Sunday Mirror, The Irish [email protected] Sunday Times, The [email protected] [email protected] Sunday Tribune, The [email protected] Sunday World [email protected] Provincial Papers - Connacht Paper Email Connacht Sentinel, The [email protected] Connacht Tribune [email protected] City Tribune [email protected] Connaught Telegraph [email protected] Galway Advertiser [email protected] Galway First [email protected] Galway Independent [email protected] Galway Voice [email protected] Leitrim Observer [email protected] Leitrim Post [email protected] Mayo Advertiser [email protected] Mayo Echo [email protected] Mayo News [email protected] Roscommon Champion [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Knooppunt Onbegrensd
    Knooppunt Onbegrensd Knooppunt Onbegrensd % het onderzoek % Verslaglegging van een onderzoeksproject van de NNP met steun van het Stimuleringsfonds voor de Pers Hoevelaken, december 2010 Verslagle !ing onderzoeksproject "Knooppunt Onbegrensd #$ 1 Knooppunt Onbegrensd Inhoud: ‘Sterker uit de recessie komen’ 3 Drie Veldkamp-onderzoeken onder NNP-leden en -titels gebundeld: De Lokale Krant Doorgeklikt 6 Blauwdruk Lokale Nieuwsmedia (onbetaalde titels) 62 Blauwdruk Lokale Nieuwsmedia (betaalde titels) 115 Moeizaam maar moedig voorwaarts 161 Europese lokale nieuwsmedia op weg naar morgen Een kijkje in de keuken van lokale nieuwsmedia in Ierland, Noorwegen, Finland en Duitsland - een NNP-verslag naar aanleiding van vier studiereizen in 2009 en 2010 De kracht van lokale nieuwsmedia in viervoud 255 Prof. dr. ir. Jan Rotmans: Transitie van lokale nieuwsmedia 256 Peter Olsthoorn: Lokale titels kunnen winnen 266 Stephan Fellinger: Innovatie = introspectie en transformatie 272 Dr. Piet Bakker: De tanende vanzelfsprekendheid van het lokale nieuws 281 Goed nieuws voor nieuws 291 Toegepaste multimedialiteit Een onderzoek naar de praktische toepassing van laagdrempelige audiovisuele hulpmiddelen in lokale communicatie Verslagle !ing onderzoeksproject "Knooppunt Onbegrensd #$ 2 Sterker uit de recessie kome ! Sterker uit de recessie komen Drie Veldkamp-onderzoeken onder NNP-leden en -titels gebundeld - onderdeel van het onderzoeksproject ‘Knooppunt Onbegrensd’ - De Lokale Krant Doorgeklikt Blauwdruk Lokale Nieuwsmedia (betaalde titels) Blauwdruk Lokale
    [Show full text]
  • Java Printing
    . Media Analysis & Evaluation Report for Irish Nurses Organisation Prepared by: Heather Hastings Date: 3rd February 2010 Table of Contents 1. Media Analysis Definitions 3 2. Executive Summary 4 3. Summary Media Coverage Report 6 4. Media Volume Analysis 40 5. Media Value Analysis 47 6. Broadcast Coverage 54 7. Broadcast Volume Graph 94 8. Broadcast Minutes Graph 95 9. Broadcast Value Graph 96 2 Media Analysis Definitions Media Impact & Influence tracking allows clients to evaluate either on an ongoing basis or post – event both the Media Impact and the Media Influence of their PR efforts. Each individual piece of coverage is analysed along a set criteria to assess individual coverage impact & influence Impact is defined as the editorial impact of the relevant section of the editorial from an editor's perspective. Coverage is classified into one of the following 3 categories o Prime: Company / Brand in headline / first sentence in first Paragraph / Logo / Pictorial / Heavy Branding o Significant: Company / Brand mention in context about company or industry o Passing: Passing reference to company / brand usually in a context not associated about the company / industry Influence is defined as the editorial influence of the relevant section of the editorial from an editor's perspective. Coverage is classified into one of the following 3 categories o Positive: Positive tone about the company or its products o Neutral: Balanced coverage with Neutral tone or both Positive & Negative tones balancing each other o Negative: Negative tone about the company or its products Volume Analysis allows clients to evaluate where the volume of coverage is emanating from in greater detail, to allow for PR follow – ups mid campaign and to assess and plan for the next campaign.
    [Show full text]