Since we had a particular interest in exploring how, if at all, social media were changing traditional media relations/story placement processes (RQ3a), practitioners were asked if there were online sites their departments use (other than company ones) to get a story out such as industry chat rooms. About 35% of the sample (70 people) indicated they used online sites to release stories. 152 practitioners (75.6% of the total sample) indicated they do not ever refer to reporters to sites that are not their own in order to have a story attributed to someone beyond their departments. However, more than half the sample (58.7%) indicated that they had found stories online about their companies that were not true. When asked what they did in that scenario, the majority indicated they would “try to set the record straight,” either by contacting the source, issuing an online statement, or communicating to internal audiences about it. These respondents believed the most important response to that erroneous information was to reassure their own employees and stakeholders that the story was not true.