Updating your plan after an incident: Incorporating lessons learned from the 7th July London bombings
Abstract
When a business experiences a disaster, such as the one on 7 July, 2005, it makes people realise just how essential it is to have a proper business continuity plan in place. Also how important it is to consider the way a business works overall, what is critical, what are the priorities, and how and when a business may need to shut down in order to concentrate on critical functions for survival as well as to limit both reputation and financial damage.
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Author's Biography
Poli Avramidis is IM&T Director at the British Medical Association (BMA). Since 1832, the BMA has been representing doctors from all branches of medicine all over the UK. It has a total membership of over 137,000, rising steadily, including more than 3,000 members overseas and over 19,000 medical student members. The BMA is a scientific and educational body in the UK, with a strong international presence. It speaks for the doctors and provides a range of services to its members. It is also the independent trade union for doctors in the UK. The BMA also owns the BMJ Publishing Group which produces the British Medical Journal, one of the most respected and influential medical journals in the world.
Citation
Avramidis, Poli (2006, September 1). Updating your plan after an incident: Incorporating lessons learned from the 7th July London bombings. In the Journal of Business Continuity & Emergency Planning, Volume 1, Issue 1. https://doi.org/10.69554/QHGS5271.
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