None.
PR is not a formal profession, and it is open to anyone who can talk their way in.
There are plenty of qualifications you can acquire that will help you to move in and move up.
There are also certain professional (or trade) registers, from which you could be struck off. But these would not be universally recognised, as in a formal professional like medicine or the law, where it would spell the end of your career.
There are many skills needed to work at a public relations agency. One of the great ways to learn the skills is to intern at a public relations agency.
To acquire a career in public relations, someone may need a college degree or two. Of course, it depends on where they live and what kind of employment they are trying to get.
I think you mean to ask "what is the difference between public relations and employee relations?" In essence, there is not a difference. Employee relations is a specialty, a niche within public relations.
the soft target of any public relations campaign
Define and explain public relations as given by Sam Black. Define and explain public relations as given by Sam Black. Define and explain public relations as given by Sam Black. Define and explain public relations as given by Sam Black. Define and explain public relations as given by Sam Black.
its required to decision making. it's needed to us all the time. it's ongoing process
Tim Devlin has written: 'Public relations and marketing for schools' 'What must we teach?' -- subject(s): Aims and objectives, Compulsory Education, Education
Doug Newsom has written: 'Bridging the Gaps in Global Communication' 'This is PR' -- subject(s): Public relations 'Public relations writing' -- subject(s): Public relations, Authorship, Business writing 'This is PR' -- subject(s): Public relations, Relations publiques 'Public relations writing'
There isn't such a thing as national public relations. International public relations is a specialty, like how investor relations is a specialty. It just means that if you do international relations, the communities you work with, or would like to influence, tend to be outside the U.S.
Frederick Thornton Rope has written: 'Opinion conflict and school support' -- subject(s): Public schools, Public opinion, Schools, Public relations, Education
what are the responsibilities of the public relations officer
Public relations gloss, Journalism shows,