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Global Rescue CEO Daniel Richards Shares Insights at ASIS International 5th Middle East Security Conference…

Boston, Mass. – Crisis response firm Global Rescue CEO Daniel Richards presented his views on travel risk management, integrated crisis response and how to keep employees and travelers safe from continually evolving global threats at…

Boston, Mass. – Crisis response firm Global Rescue CEO Daniel Richards presented his views on travel risk management, integrated crisis response and how to keep employees and travelers safe from continually evolving global threats at the ASIS International 5th Middle East Security Conference & Exhibition held in Dubai, UAE, this month. Global Rescue is a worldwide provider of integrated medical, security, transport, intelligence and crisis response services for corporations, governments and individuals.

Richards’ presentation, “Integrated Crisis Response: Protecting Employees from Today’s Evolving Security Risks,” highlighted a rapidly changing world in which international business operations are more vulnerable today than ever from the increased incidence and magnitude of natural disasters, political instability, terrorism, and cultural conflicts. Richards emphasized the importance of enterprise-wide emergency action planning, and strategies to review and test plans. In addition, he outlined effective situational awareness strategies, and the pros and cons of leveraging technology as an enabler of effective emergency communication. Richards also shared lessons learned and best practices from the thousands of successful medical and security emergency response operations that Global Rescue has conducted.

Other speakers included Sultan Bin Saeed Al Mansoori, the Minister of Economy of the United Arab Emirates, and Abdulrahman F. Al-Wuhaib, Senior Vice President of Saudi Aramco, the world’s largest oil and gas company.

ASIS International is the preeminent organization for security professionals, with more than 38,000 members worldwide. Founded in 1955, ASIS is dedicated to increasing the effectiveness and productivity of security professionals by developing educational programs and materials that address broad security interests, such as the ASIS Annual Seminar and Exhibits, as well as specific security topics. ASIS also advocates the role and value of the security management profession to business, the media, government entities, and the public.

To learn more about Global Rescue and its integrated crisis response services, visit www.globalrescue.com or call 617-459-4200.

About Global Rescue

Global Rescue is a worldwide provider of integrated medical, security, intelligence, travel risk management and crisis response services to corporations, governments and individuals. Founded in partnership with Johns Hopkins Medicine, Global Rescue’s unique operational model provides best-in-class services that identify, monitor and respond to potential threats. Global Rescue has provided medical and security support to clients during every globally significant crisis of the last decade. Memberships start at $119 and entitle members to rescue and transport services to their home hospital of choice.

For more information, call +1-617-459-4200 or visit www.globalrescue.com.

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The New York Times – Global Rescue profiled in The New York Times Sunday Edition

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Practical Sailor – Practical Sailor showcases Global Rescue crisis response services

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4 Utah ABC – National security expert spotlights Global Rescue

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Wall Street Journal – Global Rescue security views cited in Sochi coverage

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CNN – CNN Around the World visits Global Rescue

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Headed to the Sochi Winter Games? Be sure to register your SAT phone SIM.

If you’re headed to Sochi, it’s important to note new regulations that require non-Russian visitors to register with the Russian government all satellite phone SIMs.

If you’re headed to Sochi, it’s important to note new regulations that require non-Russian visitors to register with the Russian government all satellite phone SIMs.

According to a recent article, if you are a visitor to Russia, your satellite phone or terminal must be registered through iridium-russia.com as a visiting SIM card.  Once registered, the SIM card may be used in Russian territory for a period of 6 months.  If you expect to return a second time during that 6 month period, you do not need to re-register.  If you return again after the 6 month period has expired, you must re-register for another 6 month period.  The article notes that registering “can be thought of as getting a ‘VISA’ for your satellite phone.”

“Iridium satellite phones are International Telecommunication Union (ITU) approved, and Russia is an ITU member country. However they still require registration to be used in Russia,” noted Andy Cool of Explorer Satellite Communications, Inc.

To register your SAT phone SIM, go to https://www.iridium-russia.com/.

 

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Channel 7/WHDH Boston – Global Rescue CEO interviewed by Boston NBC affiliate

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NBC 4 News – Los Angeles – Global Rescue CEO and former Head of Homeland…

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PBS News Hour – PBS hosts Global Rescue CEO Dan Richards as Sochi security expert

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Ski Racing Magazine: Nolan Kasper stays motivated with Sochi on the horizon

Ski Racing Magazine highlighted our recent Q&A with Nolan Kasper in its January 13th issue. Enjoy!

Ski Racing Magazine highlighted our recent Q&A with Nolan Kasper in its January 13th issue. Enjoy!

Global Rescue, which will support the U.S. Ski Team at the Sochi 2014 Winter Games, recently caught up with Nolan Kasper about coming back from his knee injury, his goals, and how he manages to hit the books when he’s not hitting the slopes.

How are you feeling after last season’s knee injury?

Right now, everything is feeling great.  After a few summer/fall camps, I’m fully confident with my knee and solely focusing on my skiing.

Can you tell us about your training regimen as Sochi nears?  Are you training any differently post-injury?

The only thing that’s different about my training post injury is that I had to take things a lot slower before getting into gates.  Other than that, I am on the same program as the rest of the team. 

Do you have any injury prevention advice for up-and-coming ski racers?                                 

No injuries are completely preventable, but being strong and in great shape going into the season is a good way to minimize the risk.

2011 was a breakout season for you.  Did you see that coming?

During the season, I knew that I was skiing well and just needed to be more consistent.  Once I took a step back and started finishing, I had great results and eventually landed on the podium in Kranjska Gora.

What are your goals for this season?

My goals for the season are to compete without pain, finish the whole year without injury, and continue to improve throughout the season.

How do you think the Sochi games will compare to the 2010 Games?

I’m not sure how the Sochi games will compare to Vancouver because I haven’t been up to Sochi yet.  Hopefully I’ll find out in February.

You’re currently enrolled at Dartmouth.  How are you finding the ski/school balance?

Taking courses at Dartmouth in the spring is a great way to shift gears after the season and unwind for a few months.  It allows me to focus on something else so that once summer training comes around, I’m ready to go.