Media Management
Dealing with the media
We have extensive experience in helping clients deal with the media
We often get calls from people who unwittingly find themselves in the public eye through a tragedy or other circumstances. Dealing with the media at times like these can be daunting – that’s where we come in.
We can instantly take the pressure off you and advise you of the right course to take. Because we have vast experience in this area, we handle difficult cases at what can be the most stressful time with the upmost sensitivity.
We have managed many high-profile cases, including the Alton Towers accident, in which Vicky Balch, Leah Washington and Joe Pugh were seriously injured. We worked closely with their lawyers, Stewarts Law, and helped them to tell their story.
We also played a huge and decisive role in the hunt for the killer of young teacher Lindsay Hawker in Japan. We were approached by Lindsay’s family to help them handle the media in both the UK and Japan, when she was found murdered in a bathtub. As the killer had escaped from the police, the family began a two-year mission to find him which involved a massive media campaign in Japan and the UK. This culminated in him being caught and jailed for life. The family also took part in Channel 4’s Cutting Edge: Lost Abroad programme.
We handled the media for the family of Susan Boyle. When Scottish singing sensation Susan became a worldwide star, the spotlight also fell on her family. We helped them to cope with the massive interest in Susan and deal with the media in a way in which they felt in control.
When EastEnders star Wendy Richard died, her husband John Burns turned to Exclusive to help him manage the overwhelming media interest in her death. We also worked with John to help organise an Are You Being Served tribute sale in the TV actress’s memory at London’s Selfridges, which was covered by the media.
We also managed the story of Britain’s fattest teenager Georgia Davis for our client Wellspring. Georgia’s story made the front page of The Sun twice and the media worldwide as well as BBC 1 documentary Georgia’s Story: 33 Stone at 15.
Other cases have included handling the media for the family of Natasha Collins when she was found dead and dealing with the death of her fiancé TV presenter Mark Speight.





