Making the most of your media opportunities

We deliver tailored training courses to help you get your message heard the way you want it.

Specialising in:

 

  • Identifying good news – how to make the most of your PR opportunities
  • Unmasking the media – who they are, how they work and what they want from you
  • Media training – interview training to help you make the most of your media appearance
  • Writing for the web – is a skill in itself, find out why and the secrets to good web writing
  • Social media – what it can do and what it can't

'Fab course Craig made the subject interesting and informative. Lots of tips to make the media less daunting.'

BCTV Scotland

 

'Very useful plenty of discussion and active participation.'

Ardoch Community Trust

 

'An informative day, thanks'

Toll Community Centre

 

'Excellent workshops. Action for change will use lots of what's been learnd in our media coverage and funding applications.'

Action for Change

 

Crisis management

 

Preventing a drama becoming a crisis

 

As well as equipping you to deal with the media more effectively we can offer hands on suppor support for more sensitive media issues that your organisation may find itself facing.

 

Every organisation relies on a good reputation for success. Damaging media stories can ruin reputations and in the process business prospects and professional credibility.

 

Defusing or limiting potentially damaging stories appearing in the media can help protect your reputation. Managing information to achieve this has nothing to do with spin and everything to do with having the right experience, contacts and understanding of the way the media works and what they need. Cowbrough Communications has experience of dealing with some of the country's foremost print and broadcast journalists. Our expertise can ensure that the story being told is the right one.

Sessions for larger groups are delivered with associate Stuart Hall a former Sunday Mail and Sun journalist www.theresyerdinner.co.uk

 
website by ifoundry