Strategic Crisis Management, Incorporating Security & Major Emergency Response 187944 Crisis Management Team (CMT) and Emergency Response Team (ERT) Leaders need access to the right information, at the right time, and at the right level of detail, to make the right decisions. The value of good crisis leadership has been proven over past years. It is accepted that the increasing range of potential incidents and emergencies which could affect business, disrupt production and affect global reputation are becoming increasingly complicated.This new training course will teach you that Strategic Crisis Management is the identification, selection and implementation of yours, and the organization's goals and objectives, and how utilizing your authentic Leadership qualities you will be able to deliver great outcomes so successfully dealing with any Crisis. What are the Goals?By the end of this training course, participants will be able to:1. Acquire an in-depth knowledge of Strategic Crisis Management.2. Develop strategies so you and your team respond efficiently and effectively.3. Analyse Five deadly leadership behaviors and Six winning strategies in a crisis.4. Implement the Five major functional areas of Incident Command Systems.5. Plan for more beneficially rewarding multi-agency exercises.6. Effectively use advanced techniques that will improve leadership performance at that critical time. Who is this Training Course for?Anyone who find themselves responsible for leading on, or implementing Crisis Management, Emergency Response and Business Continuity/Recovery mechanisms. This training course is suitable to a wide range of professionals but will greatly benefit:1. Fire Management Professionals2. Security Management Professionals3. Health, Safety and Environment personnel4. Operation, Asset and Facility Professionals5. Risk, Marketing and Insurance Professionals6. Designated Incident, Emergency and Crisis Response Professionals7. Line Managers and Supervisors and other professionals wishing to appraise their comprehension of Emergency Response 8. Professionals who have been allocated crisis management tasks yet have had insufficient time to devote to the subject