MISSION
It is the defined ambition and commitment of PROsCOM to deliver “substantial communication solutions”. In our opinion, “substantial” signifies that communication projects have to follow a clear and transparent strategy, which is in its turn systematically derived from the company's vision as well as from a clearcut analysis of all relevant stakeholders. “Substantial” also means that communication must lead to significant and measurable results.
PROsCOM offers the full service range of a modern communications agency:
- Strategic Communications Consulting
- Media Relations
- Public Affairs
- Crisis Communication and Crisis Prevention
- International PR and Public Affairs programmes in Austria and SEE
- Online Communication and Social Media
- Interdisciplinary communication together with our network partners
Pristop Group – The Leading Partner for Cross-border Communication Campaigns
PROsCOM is a strategic network partner of Pristop Group, the biggest full-service communications provider in South East Europe (SEE).
All Communication Must be Systematically Derived from the Corporate Strategy
The prime starting-points and strategies of corporate communication must be developed and optimised against the respective company’s strategic background. This comprises the analysis and/or identification of a normative frame of reference (vision, mission) as well as organisational and environment analyses. PROsCOM always keeps an eye on the key communication strategy issues and thus contributes to creating optimum frame conditions from the get-go.
High Quality PR Require Ethical Standards
PROsCOM is a member agency of the Austrian Public Relations Association (PRVA), the professional organization of communications experts in companies, agencies and organizations.
Like every other PRVA member, PROsCOM is committed to the PRVA Code of Honor as well as the principles of the Code d'Ethique International as adopted by the Conféderation Européenne des Relations Publiques (CERP) on the occasion of its general assembly in Athens on 11 Mai 1965 (Code of Athens).