Earlier this month, the Tipping Point team attended this year’s Empire State Association of Assisted Living (ESAAL) conference in Verona, New York. We spoke with hundreds of assisted living facilities about their marketing and public relations challenges, some with as few as 25 beds and others with dozens of locations. However, all are facing the same challenges, as are others in the elder care space – attracting families to their services and managing crisis communications when unfortunate events occur.
Families today turn primarily to the internet when researching options for their parents’ care. Online reputation management – from being prominent in search engine results, having accurate profiles in online listings, and responding to negative reviews online – was a common topic of conversation among facility administrators and directors.
A majority of adults ages 45 to 64 are considered part of the “sandwich” generation. They are taking care of their own children as well as their parents as they age. These adult children are savvy, ask questions and are involved in every aspect of care for both children and parents. Adult children are typically still in the workforce and are very computer savvy. They spend the bulk of their day on the computer, on social networking sites and reading news and content online.
Since 2005, our team has been helping not-for-profit, health care, and elder care clients gain the visibility they need to succeed in this competitive industry. Our core values always begin with compassion. It’s this special sensibility that gives us the ability to connect with family members and encourage them to respond. The Tipping Point team is happy to provide information on how to keep your senior living facility in the spotlight, and out of it.
Every event planner has war stories. The best ones learn from them and build safeguards to prevent the same problems from happening again. The tools and pressures of event planning have evolved. Costs are higher, technology is more complex, and expectations are through the roof. Yet most stress comes from
Artificial intelligence has changed how we approach nearly every aspect of our work, and public relations is no exception. Used well, AI makes teams faster, sharper, and more strategic, but it can’t replace the relationships and instincts that make great PR possible. At Tipping Point, our PR team blends human experience with smart technology.
What “good content” looks like (and why it works) Great content will answer both the questions buyers are already asking and the ones they haven’t yet thought to ask. It’s clear, useful, and easy to act on. It respects that executives want ROI, not fluff. The TPX Content X-Factor Framework Use this four-part checklist to plan content that performs: Right