This chart shows how Americans use social tools in emergencies. It states that online media
is growing in popularity for reporting emergencies, though it is best to call 911.
This is an infographic displaying the various ways that Americans use social media in emergency
situations. It mentions that 80% of Americans expect emergency responders to monitor social
sites. It emphasizes that Americans rely heavily on the internet.
Brochure provided by the American Red Cross. The middle box is labeled: how Americans use
social tools in emergencies. Surrounding the box is 10 additional boxes that contain facts
and statistics about social tools used in emergencies.
This image shows how Americans use social media in cases of emergencies. A relatively small
percentage rely on Facebook and Twitter for information during emergencies. A high percentage
expect emergency services to monitor social media. But, only a few would actually use social
media to request assistance. It is still best to dial 911.
The graph on the left hand side is brought to you by the American Red Cross. The organization
is showing that people are posting more about emergencies online in order to get help. They
also show that online news is where people are now getting their information so they expect
the authorities to recognize this as well when they need help themselves.
This chart covers a general statistics from unknown sources with percentiles on how Americans
feel about social media as an emergency response. The American Red Cross logo in the bottom
is who I would assume the data is coming from. Overall, the info shows that about 10% to
20% of the population would use social media in an emergency response or would get emergency
related information from social media. The image also plays it safe in saying it is still
best to use a phone and call 911. Given the newness of social media as an emergency response
tool, this info-graphic is showing that it is growing in popularity.
This chart is showing where people get the majority of their emergency news. It is best to
call 911 according to the chart. 18 percent of people use facebook. 30% of people in metro
areas sign up for alerts, but only 20% in non metro areas sign up. It appears that more people
need to sign up to receive alerts in their area. a lot of people are posting on social media
and expect help to arrive. 80% of people expect emergency services to monitor social media.
The American red cross is using this chart to show that people should just call 911 or help.
According to the Chart Online news is the third most popular to obtain emergency information.
18% of people use FB to get emergency information. 30% of people in metro areas would sign
up to receive emergency data. 1 in 5 have posted something about an emergency on line. 24%
would post something on line saying that they are safe. 1 in 5 would expect emergency crews
to arrive in less than 30 minutes if they posted it in online.
this is a description of how people use social tools in an emergency, from using Facebook,
to relaying whether they are safe to friends and family, to signing up for alerts.
This shows how Americans use social tools in emergencies. The best thing to do as stated in
the chart is to call 911. The people that would use Facebook make up 18%.
The page displays how American's get information in emergency information and how they use
social tools in emergency situations. The primary method is to call 911 in the event of an
emergency. Other items on the list include checking online news for information, using Facebook
to alert friends of being safe, and that the vast majority of people expect emergency responders
to monitor social site. The image is produced by the American Red Cross.
This image shows how Americans use social tools in emergencies. It also shows data about
people signing up for emergency alerts. This image was put together by the American Red Cross.
This chart describes how Americans use social tools in emergencies. Different categories on
the chart include TV, radio, and online. It states that online news is the 3rd most popular
source for emergency info.
social tools in case of emergencies online news is the third most popular source of emergency
information, 18% use FB, 24% would use social tools, 1/3 would expect help to arrive in an
hour, 1 in 5 would seek online channel to reach ems
The graphics and images here explain how online news is the 3rd most popular source for emergency
information. There are various icons representing social media as well as different graphics
showing how Americans use social media tools in emergency situations.
