Matthew Seeger
Detroit
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Articles by Matthew Seeger
Compound crisis communication and household preparedness: Examining the effects of evidence type and crisis message fatigue
REFERENCES (2018). Virtual exemplars in health promotion campaigns. Journal of Media Psychology, 30, 91–103. https://doi.org/10.1027/1864-1105/a000184 (2022). Thousands in Michigan under boil water advisory. The New York Times. https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/14/us/michigan-boil-water-advisory.html , , & (2024). Multi-hazard risk and integrated approach to resilience, Disaster risk and management under climate change (pp. 581–592). Springer Nature. , , , , , & (2024).
Keystone theories of postcrisis discourse: Communication Theory of Resilience and Discourse of Renewal
REFERENCES (2013). Resilience and disaster risk reduction: An etymological journey. Natural Hazards and Earth System Sciences, 13(11), 2707–2716. https://doi.org/10.5194/nhess-13-2707-2013 (2014). Systems resilience for multihazard environments: Definition, metrics, and valuation for decision making. Risk Analysis, 34(2), 340–355. https://doi.org/10.1111/risa.12093 (2019). Anti-resilience: A roadmap for transformational justice within the energy system.
Boil water notices as health-risk communication: risk perceptions, efficacy, and compliance during winter storm Uri - Scientific Reports
Abstract Winter Storm Uri was a disaster that impacted much of the United States during February of 2021. During and after the storm, Texas and Oklahoma experienced massive power grid failures. This led to cascading impacts, including water system disruptions and many boil water notices (BWNs).
Larger lessons from the Jackson Mississippi and Flint water crises - Nature Water
Examination of boil water alerts (BWAs) in Jackson, Mississippi points to the breadth and diversity of impact from water contamination. We describe these impacts and the larger context and limitations of BWAs as ways of both informing the public and mitigating risk. The Jackson case, along with the Flint Water Crisis, were both driven by years of disinvestment in water infrastructure in disadvantaged communities that lacked political influence.
5 principles to guide crisis communication
A crisis comms researcher shares a data-backed framework to shape your messaging when the pressure’s on. Ragan Insider Premium Content Infectious disease outbreaks have killed more people than hurricanes, wildfires or earthquakes. The 1918 influenza pandemic was the most severe pandemic in recent history, with death estimates ranging as high as 50 million worldwide. Almost 700,000 deaths occurred in the U.S.; in some cases, entire families died.
5 principles to guide crisis communication
A crisis comms researcher shares a data-backed framework to shape your messaging when the pressure’s on. Ragan Insider Premium Content Infectious disease outbreaks have killed more people than hurricanes, wildfires or earthquakes. The 1918 influenza pandemic was the most severe pandemic in recent history, with death estimates ranging as high as 50 million worldwide. Almost 700,000 deaths occurred in the U.S.; in some cases, entire families died.
Crisis communication researcher: 5 key principles officials should use for COVID-19
Credit: CC0 Public Domain Infectious disease outbreaks have killed more people than hurricanes, wildfires or earthquakes. The 1918 influenza pandemic was the most severe pandemic in recent history, with death estimates ranging as high as 50 million worldwide. Almost 700,000 deaths occurred in the U.S.; in some cases, entire families died. Because these events are so outside our understanding of what is normal, they create high levels of uncertainty. We don't know what is happening.
Crisis communication researcher shares 5 key principles that officials should use in coronavirus
(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) (THE CONVERSATION) Infectious disease outbreaks have killed more people than hurricanes, wildfires or earthquakes. The 1918 influenza pandemic was the most severe pandemic in recent history, with death estimates ranging as high as 50 million worldwide. Almost 700,000 deaths occurred in the U.S.; in some cases, entire families died.
Crisis communication researcher shares 5 key principles that officials should use in coronavirus
(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) (THE CONVERSATION) Infectious disease outbreaks have killed more people than hurricanes, wildfires or earthquakes. The 1918 influenza pandemic was the most severe pandemic in recent history, with death estimates ranging as high as 50 million worldwide. Almost 700,000 deaths occurred in the U.S.; in some cases, entire families died.
Crisis communication researcher shares 5 key principles that officials should use in coronavirus
(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) (THE CONVERSATION) Infectious disease outbreaks have killed more people than hurricanes, wildfires or earthquakes. The 1918 influenza pandemic was the most severe pandemic in recent history, with death estimates ranging as high as 50 million worldwide. Almost 700,000 deaths occurred in the U.S.; in some cases, entire families died.
Crisis communication researcher shares 5 key principles that officials should use in coronavirus
Infectious disease outbreaks have killed more people than hurricanes, wildfires or earthquakes. The 1918 influenza pandemic was the most severe pandemic in recent history, with death estimates ranging as high as 50 million worldwide. Almost 700,000 deaths occurred in the U.S.; in some cases, entire families died. Because these events are so outside our understanding of what is normal, they create high levels of uncertainty. We don’t know what is happening.
Kearney Service Center Officially Opens Its Doors to Tallahassee's Homeless
A much-anticipated facility to aid Tallahassee’s homeless population had its ribbon cutting ceremony today. The shelter is one of the largest and most comprehensive of its kind. A crowd of almost 500 people applauded at the unveiling of “The Kearney Center,” named in honor of Mainline Information Systems CEO Rick Kearney, the man who got the ball rolling. Some clapped in approval, others in relief.
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