February is Earthquake Awareness Month. And, with each passing year, we’ve learned more about technology’s improvements in awareness and overall survival rates in the best-and worst-case scenarios. 

It’s hard to believe we’re nearing the end of 2020, a year we will never forget. Now is the time to sharpen communication skills to keep everyone safe and informed as the winter approaches.

The year 2020 has been quite a year for every industry. Few have been hit harder than the hospitality industry as people were asked to stay home in most places. Even in places where they were not, people tended to stay home, or occasionally order takeout or curbside delivery.

A team of Senior Security Advisors, led by G. Michael Verden, a former Director of Security for the NBA, will offer security and risk mitigation services in conjunction with the company’s award-winning mass notification platform.

Everything we’ve learned from the COVID-19 pandemic has taught us that this is an ever-changing landscape, with different rules for different healthcare institutions.

It certainly has been a different year in 2020 — many office closures and campus closures have refocused people on business and institutional continuity.

The global pandemic of COVID-19 was not anticipated, and the political unrest that is happening around the world may be unanticipated. One thing we know: hurricane season, wildfires, tornadoes, and other extreme weather events are expected, even in the midst of the other challenges 2020 has brought to the world.

A cloud-based Mass Notification System (MNS) like Regroup Mass Notification® can help you strengthen your organization’s resilience and keep people safe and informed by notifying large groups of people during an active or imminent emergency situation.

Healthcare workers including doctors, nurses, pharmacists and assisted living employees have been in the forefront of everyone’s minds as we navigate the landscape of a global pandemic.

A lot of workers are now working from home due to the COVID-19 (Coronavirus), and their employers have hopefully guided them to the new normal of how to work remotely. A lot of people, especially in the service industry, are out of work.