Crisis Management and Safety Plans
Abuse in the church doesn’t have to end in disaster. Ken Sande shares five biblical principles that can turn tragedy into healing, justice, and lasting change. Discover a redemptive path forward.
Crisis management isn’t just about reacting—it’s about preventing disaster. Learn the six critical mistakes organizations make that cost lives and how you can avoid them. From natural disasters to workplace risks, get expert insights on proactive planning, employee safety, and risk management. Read more now.
Learn why fair and well-conducted investigations that respect due process are crucial for maintaining trust, for preserving core values, and for holding offenders accountable.
When leaders receive an allegation of abuse or misconduct, or other crises occur such as an act of violence or a cybersecurity issue, it’s a huge shock. If they are not well prepared, it’s easy to respond wrongly in ways that make the situation worse. Preparation will help leaders triage, act well, and keep people safe.
Preventing and responding to sexual abuse is a major issue for churches and ministries. This article discusses the various ways in which attorneys can help organizations prevent and respond to abuse and discusses what ministries should expect from their attorneys.
Preventing and responding to sexual abuse is a major issue for churches and ministries. This article discusses the various ways in which attorneys can help organizations prevent and respond to abuse and discusses what ministries should expect from their attorneys.
Have you ever had a witness demand a virtual (Zoom) interview for an employment investigation? It’s not as simple as it sounds.
Misfortune at Christianity Today exposed in 2022 provides a unique opportunity for ministries and other organizations to unpack what went wrong and examine, “What we can learn from mistakes?”
A multi-chapter resource which explains insurance. Let us help you evaluate your insurance coverage and make sure you have what you need, and more.
To curb the spread of the COVID-19, many states have banned large gatherings. What does this mean for churches? Can the government force churches to cancel services? What are the legal consequences if churches refuse?