With one of our 27 assistance centers and administrative offices being located in Philadelphia, “the storm of the century” tested our business continuity plans. Read full blog post
Hurricane Sandy: How Did Your Business Continuity Plan Fare?
Tag Archives: best practices
When Duty of Care Collides with Business Judgment: Part 2
Last week, Bill Henderson introduced us to pitfalls that can crop up for an organization making the decision to stay or evacuate. Here, I’ll take a look at some best practices that include pre-planning, risk tolerance and crisis management that help companies as they struggle with balancing the business needs of the organization with employee safety.
Read full blog post
Security Tips for a Safe Spring Break
Last week, we took a look at medical tips for a safe spring break. But medical is only part of the equation when traveling abroad. Equally important are security considerations. Read full blog post
Medical Tips for a Safe Spring Break
When Quigley family members travel, we go through a checklist that focuses on preparation and information. We make sure that all family members have full knowledge of the trip timeline and schedule regular check-in calls to be sure all is OK. As a physician, I also research healthcare facilities in the destination location, as well as security concerns. Read full blog post
Questions and Answers: A Follow Up To the Webinar Dec. 6
A few weeks ago, ACTE and International SOS hosted a webinar “The Corporate Travel Director’s View on Duty of Care: Are you at Risk, Compliant or CSR Focused?” It was a chance to take a look at how the travel director fits into Duty of Care, as well as best practices to make sure travel has a seat at the decision-making table. Read full blog post
Questions and Answers: A Follow-Up to Last Week’s Webinar
Last week, we discussed the new and first-of-its kind Duty of Care and Travel Risk Management Global Benchmarking Study. I was impressed by the questions participants submitted. Read full blog post
Duty of Care: Global Benchmarking Study Released
I’m excited to start the discussion on a first-of-its-kind report, Duty of Care and Travel Risk Management International Benchmarking Study. This comprehensive paper released by International SOS surveyed 718 respondents from 628 organizations with global operations on a wide range of issues related to international travel, measuring Duty of Care knowledge and best practices. This document is a natural extension of the ground-breaking report that International SOS issued in 2009 on Duty of Care. REGISTER HERE. Read full blog post
Duty of Care: Global Benchmarking Study
The definition of workplace is constantly evolving as globalization continues. So too has the understanding of duty of care. To find out just how much, International SOS undertook a comprehensive benchmarking study – the first of its kind – to measure best practices that organizations have in place, as well as duty of care habits. Read full blog post
Duty of Care in a Time of Crisis
Duty of Care is necessary in times of crises. But the key is to plan in advance to keep employees healthy, safe and secure. A webinar recently hosted by the Global Business Travel Association, “Duty of Care: Vigilance in Times of Crises,” analyzed challenges that arise. Read full blog post
Business Continuity Planning: Lessons Learned
Many would agree that business continuity planning contributes to the total Duty of Care picture, especially for global organizations. Experience and practice strengthen your plan and to help you do so International SOS’ business continuity leaders will “step up to the plate” to discuss some of their most valuable lessons during an informative webinar on Thursday, Oct. 13 at 1 p.m. (EST). REGISTER NOW. Read full blog post