Brand barometer: Children's charities, which one is most prominent online?
05 Apr 2012 | by Gemma Charles
Save the Children is the most prominent, with NSPCC, Barnardo's and UNICEF UK closely behind.
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A proposal to limit tax relief on donations has met with much bleating, but charities that play the victim are being disingenuous
Save the Children is the most prominent, with NSPCC, Barnardo's and UNICEF UK closely behind.
The body representing charity PR professionals has gone into battle with the Newspaper Licensing Agency over laws it says cost the voluntary sector £1.3m a year.
Diabetes UK is set to launch a PR drive later this year to gain greater visibility as part of its campaign to get a 'better deal for children'.
Time to Change, a programme run by Mind and Rethink Mental Illness to improve public attitudes and behaviour towards mental health, has appointed Jenni Regan as senior media adviser and Hayley Richardson as senior media officer.
The Alzheimer's Society and Alzheimer Scotland organised a 'flashmob choir' in a Tesco Superstore in Cheetham Hill, Manchester last Thursday, to raise awareness of dementia during the festive season.
Opinion is mixed on whether charities should use graphic images to promote their causes, as 41 per cent of respondents said to do so was 'an abuse of people's emotions'.
Survey finds that trust in charities has fallen 11 points since election in May 2010.
CLIC Sargent, the cancer charity for children and young people, has appointed Paul Twocock as head of media and PR. The former head of media and public affairs at WRVS reports to director of comms and campaigning Liz North.
Charities have been suffering from 'trust volatility' since the general election, as public confidence has been rocked in the past two years.
Welcome to the first incarnation of a new element in Campaign in which we invite experts to burrow beneath the surface of the catch-all that is "digital". Google, Isobar Mobile, JWT London, LBI and MBA share their insights on mobile.