Here’s my final report from my CIPR dissertation earlier this year.

My feedback on the Chartered Institute of Public Relations’ latest consultation on social media guidelines.

The Chartered Institute of Public Relations is consulting on a revised set of guidelines for practitioners using social media in their public relations work.

The results for the CIPR Diploma planning assignment are out and I’m mighty relieved.

I’ve reached the final hurdle in my CIPR Diploma studies – researching and writing the 6000 word personal project.

I presented at the CIPR’s Northern Conference in Newcastle yesterday and enjoyed the opportunity to find out about PR in the north-east.

I figured it was about time I got myself a PR qualification, so today’s my first day studying for the CIPR Diploma in Public Relations.

Next month I’ll be running a workshop session at Northern Conference in Newcastle looking at podcasting in the public sector.

At a workshop session yesterday I was asked what was the difference between marketing and public relations.

The latest white paper from Daryl Willcox makes interesting reading for public relations professionals.

Chartered Institute of Public Relations (CIPR) president Lionel Zetter reports a busy day of meetings last Wednesday in his latest blog post on PR Voice. He also confirms that the CIPR Council has agreed the new social media guidelines for members.

With the deadline for responses fast approaching there’s a trickle of PR bloggers responding to the social media consultation from the Chartered Institute of Public Relations (CIPR).

Late last year the UK’s Chartered Institute of Public Relations (CIPR), of which I’m a member, published its discussion paper on social media. I’ve finally had a chance to respond with my thoughts.

The Chartered Institute of Public Relations (CIPR) has just published its consultation document on social media.

CIPR president Tony Bradley has blogged about the strengthening up the institute’s ability to deal with members who flout the rules, as well as mentioning the CIPR’s social media consultation document.