The document discusses 7 checks for writing effectively for the web. These include: 1) The three second test - ensure the headline and first paragraph are clear and concise. 2) The ID test - make it clear who owns the content. 3) The "So What??" test - ensure the content is relevant and what readers expect. 4) The "Yeah Right!" test - ensure the content is up-to-date, reliable and trustworthy. 5) The serenity test - ensure the page is well-organized and visually pleasing. 6) The accessibility test - cater to all types of readers and technologies. 7) The found-in-space test - ensure the page makes sense on its own and provides
This is the presentation Daniel Maddux gave at the October 1, 2014 meeting of the Greater Houston Chapter of APMP. It received the highest rating for a presentation in the chapter's history.
SEO can be a huge headache to copywriters, especially if you don’t understand the intricacies and strategies it takes to really make it work. There’s not much that’s more frustrating than spending your valuable time working on SEO only to see no effects at all in your website traffic.
This is the presentation Daniel Maddux gave at the October 1, 2014 meeting of the Greater Houston Chapter of APMP. It received the highest rating for a presentation in the chapter's history.
SEO can be a huge headache to copywriters, especially if you don’t understand the intricacies and strategies it takes to really make it work. There’s not much that’s more frustrating than spending your valuable time working on SEO only to see no effects at all in your website traffic.
Are you looking for creating your own website? If so, then you must be aware with the principles of creating an effective website design. Make sure your website is responsive, creative and does not hold unnecessary details.
SEO is complex enough in a single language but entering foreign markets adds additional challenges many that are out of the control of the SEO team.
Join Bill Hunt and Motoko Hunt as they identify some of the most common challenges and how to prevent them from destroying your global opportunities and reputation.
Presentation with SAP Anywhere and Maidenhead Chambers of Commerce - Why Customer Experience is Actually SEO. Learn how two businesses turned around Panda issues to improve engagement - by focusing on what matters most - their customers.
Did you know that more people are checking their messenger apps than they are checking their Facebook News Feeds?
Join Larry Kim of Mobile Monkey in this BOSS webinar as he share all his personal tricks and strategies to help you leverage Facebook Messenger in 2018 and beyond.
Wine, Kittens and other dangerous fruit - Using search intent to understand y...UNIKORN
A talk delivered on BrightonSEO September 10th 2021, about how the customer journey and search intent models can work together and help you understand what your users ar asking from you, and you can give it to them by optimising for search intent.
SEJ Summit 2017: Conversions in a Landing Page-Less World by Purna VirjiSearch Engine Journal
Presenter: Purna Virji, Senior Training Manager
Description: Explore chatbots, digital personal assistants, and artifical intelligence with Purna in this no holds-barred presentation!
This was Nick Bjorn Slettengren's keynote from the Art of Marketing Conference put on by the American Marketing Association. Here he covers "How to Write Content Google Cares About and Ranks." The presentation has step-by-step guidance on how to research the content you write, the frame working of content and how to promote your content. Pay special attention to the tools Nick uses and how they help the process.
If COVID-19 has taught us one thing, it's that we can’t rely on the way we used to do things in order to build links now. Jane will be discussing if there is still a place for hero campaigns in digital PR, or whether brands and agencies should be taking a more fluid, organic approach to building links in the future. Jane will share what her team has learnt during the crisis, the importance of working with all stakeholders and having a more agile and blended approach to digital PR.
19 Lessons I learned from a year of SEO split testingDominic Woodman
Last year I got a new job and spent the year running all the tests we've done on DistilledODN (an SEO split testing platform).
It's changed my perspective, taught me a huge amount and I'd like to take people through all the different lessons I've learned (19 of them in fact).
That's everything from: What sort of effect do basic SEO changes? Why is changing your title tags possibly a really risky move? How and when has structured data helped? How important is freshness (and can you fake it)? Does testing change your relationship with a client? Should you put emoji's in everything...
Marketers: Can Your Client’s Message easily be Found on the Internet?bencullen
Video is a pwerfful marketing tool but you need to apply proper SEO techniques to get it ranked and visible on the internet. For more information fo http://vdch.net
State of Search 2017 - Cross Channel Marketing by John Leo WeberJohn Leo Weber
Slide show presentation from State of Search Conference in Dallas Texas. In this presentation I discussed how I reorganized our digital marketing agency into a cross channel agency where the SEO and PPC teams could work together. I also shared some tips and tricks for creating profitable cross channel marketing campaigns.
Adding to the post published here - http://bit.ly/1g6dOO8, Premchand Chandran has researched more and created a presentation on ‘How to Rank Well on Bing’ taking into consideration various factors that may affect the rankings. Check out the awesome presentation here!
Are you looking for creating your own website? If so, then you must be aware with the principles of creating an effective website design. Make sure your website is responsive, creative and does not hold unnecessary details.
SEO is complex enough in a single language but entering foreign markets adds additional challenges many that are out of the control of the SEO team.
Join Bill Hunt and Motoko Hunt as they identify some of the most common challenges and how to prevent them from destroying your global opportunities and reputation.
Presentation with SAP Anywhere and Maidenhead Chambers of Commerce - Why Customer Experience is Actually SEO. Learn how two businesses turned around Panda issues to improve engagement - by focusing on what matters most - their customers.
Did you know that more people are checking their messenger apps than they are checking their Facebook News Feeds?
Join Larry Kim of Mobile Monkey in this BOSS webinar as he share all his personal tricks and strategies to help you leverage Facebook Messenger in 2018 and beyond.
Wine, Kittens and other dangerous fruit - Using search intent to understand y...UNIKORN
A talk delivered on BrightonSEO September 10th 2021, about how the customer journey and search intent models can work together and help you understand what your users ar asking from you, and you can give it to them by optimising for search intent.
SEJ Summit 2017: Conversions in a Landing Page-Less World by Purna VirjiSearch Engine Journal
Presenter: Purna Virji, Senior Training Manager
Description: Explore chatbots, digital personal assistants, and artifical intelligence with Purna in this no holds-barred presentation!
This was Nick Bjorn Slettengren's keynote from the Art of Marketing Conference put on by the American Marketing Association. Here he covers "How to Write Content Google Cares About and Ranks." The presentation has step-by-step guidance on how to research the content you write, the frame working of content and how to promote your content. Pay special attention to the tools Nick uses and how they help the process.
If COVID-19 has taught us one thing, it's that we can’t rely on the way we used to do things in order to build links now. Jane will be discussing if there is still a place for hero campaigns in digital PR, or whether brands and agencies should be taking a more fluid, organic approach to building links in the future. Jane will share what her team has learnt during the crisis, the importance of working with all stakeholders and having a more agile and blended approach to digital PR.
19 Lessons I learned from a year of SEO split testingDominic Woodman
Last year I got a new job and spent the year running all the tests we've done on DistilledODN (an SEO split testing platform).
It's changed my perspective, taught me a huge amount and I'd like to take people through all the different lessons I've learned (19 of them in fact).
That's everything from: What sort of effect do basic SEO changes? Why is changing your title tags possibly a really risky move? How and when has structured data helped? How important is freshness (and can you fake it)? Does testing change your relationship with a client? Should you put emoji's in everything...
Marketers: Can Your Client’s Message easily be Found on the Internet?bencullen
Video is a pwerfful marketing tool but you need to apply proper SEO techniques to get it ranked and visible on the internet. For more information fo http://vdch.net
State of Search 2017 - Cross Channel Marketing by John Leo WeberJohn Leo Weber
Slide show presentation from State of Search Conference in Dallas Texas. In this presentation I discussed how I reorganized our digital marketing agency into a cross channel agency where the SEO and PPC teams could work together. I also shared some tips and tricks for creating profitable cross channel marketing campaigns.
Adding to the post published here - http://bit.ly/1g6dOO8, Premchand Chandran has researched more and created a presentation on ‘How to Rank Well on Bing’ taking into consideration various factors that may affect the rankings. Check out the awesome presentation here!
Everything You Need to Know for a Better Website in 2014 | Crystal Olig | Oxi...Lessing-Flynn
Learn what makes a website great for 2014 and beyond. See common causes of website failure for corporate and organizational websites. Move ahead with strategies like website redesigns, reskins or revisions, managing stakeholder expectations, and steps to build a successful website RFP and Statement of Work.
Communication Training State of NC: Content Development & StyleMary Jane Clark
Slides from my presentation to division managers at a State of NC agency. The goal is improving "User Experience" through clear communication and good graphic design. The presentation includes an outline of the video production process developed for the department's video# tutorials on #YouTube.
Design a UX resume that will get you hiredKim Bieler
In this talk I illustrate with examples common pitfalls in UX resumes and give you insight into what the UX hiring manager is looking for. I show you how to make your resume truly stand out—not by expounding on your design philosophy or visualizing your career as an infographic—but by listing concrete accomplishments that demonstrate your business value.
Francesca Gottschalk - How can education support child empowerment.pptxEduSkills OECD
Francesca Gottschalk from the OECD’s Centre for Educational Research and Innovation presents at the Ask an Expert Webinar: How can education support child empowerment?
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using “invisible” attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
Synthetic Fiber Construction in lab .pptxPavel ( NSTU)
Synthetic fiber production is a fascinating and complex field that blends chemistry, engineering, and environmental science. By understanding these aspects, students can gain a comprehensive view of synthetic fiber production, its impact on society and the environment, and the potential for future innovations. Synthetic fibers play a crucial role in modern society, impacting various aspects of daily life, industry, and the environment. ynthetic fibers are integral to modern life, offering a range of benefits from cost-effectiveness and versatility to innovative applications and performance characteristics. While they pose environmental challenges, ongoing research and development aim to create more sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives. Understanding the importance of synthetic fibers helps in appreciating their role in the economy, industry, and daily life, while also emphasizing the need for sustainable practices and innovation.
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
Operation “Blue Star” is the only event in the history of Independent India where the state went into war with its own people. Even after about 40 years it is not clear if it was culmination of states anger over people of the region, a political game of power or start of dictatorial chapter in the democratic setup.
The people of Punjab felt alienated from main stream due to denial of their just demands during a long democratic struggle since independence. As it happen all over the word, it led to militant struggle with great loss of lives of military, police and civilian personnel. Killing of Indira Gandhi and massacre of innocent Sikhs in Delhi and other India cities was also associated with this movement.
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...Sandy Millin
http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...
Writing for the web workshop (v2)
1.
2. Writing for the web: #1 Three second test #1 The three second test Do I quickly understand what this is about? Does the headline explain the rest of the page? Keep sentences and paragraphs short. Aim to be clear and concise.
5. Writing for the web: #2 Who owns this? #2 The ID test Is it obvious who owns this? Who updates it? Make it easy for people to get in touch with you!
8. Writing for the web: #3 Relevant? Expected? #3 The “So What??” test Is this relevant to your reader? Is the information what they expected when they clicked? Are you immediately getting your point across?
12. Writing for the web: #5 The serenity test #5 The serenity test Does the page look well-organised? Does it feel calm to your eyes? ‘ White space’ Avoid looooong bullet point lists
13. Writing for the web: #6 Accessibility #6 The accessibility test Are you catering to people who don’t have latest technology? Aren ’ t familiar with technical terms/jargon? Might be using a screen reader? Images need to be good quality but small size
16. Writing for the web: #7 Found in space #7 The found-in-space test Does this page make sense if you arrive directly (eg. from Google)? Where next? Is it simple to head elsewhere for more information?
Plunket is a not-for-profit organisation. New Zealand ’s largest provider of support services for the development, health and wellbeing of children under the age of five. Clinical staff and a large volunteer network provide our unique range of support and services to help families in communities throughout New Zealand. As a ‘well child’ organisation Plunket’s focus is on providing families with the support they need to make the best choices for their children – we take a preventative approach – to ensure that parents are able to provide the kind of environment and conditions to give their children the best start in life (optimum health and wellbeing). Research shows that the first few years of life are crucial in helping to positively influence a child ’s health and development. ‘Fence at the top of the cliff’.
Plunket is a not-for-profit organisation. New Zealand ’s largest provider of support services for the development, health and wellbeing of children under the age of five. Clinical staff and a large volunteer network provide our unique range of support and services to help families in communities throughout New Zealand. As a ‘well child’ organisation Plunket’s focus is on providing families with the support they need to make the best choices for their children – we take a preventative approach – to ensure that parents are able to provide the kind of environment and conditions to give their children the best start in life (optimum health and wellbeing). Research shows that the first few years of life are crucial in helping to positively influence a child ’s health and development. ‘Fence at the top of the cliff’.
Plunket is a not-for-profit organisation. New Zealand ’s largest provider of support services for the development, health and wellbeing of children under the age of five. Clinical staff and a large volunteer network provide our unique range of support and services to help families in communities throughout New Zealand. As a ‘well child’ organisation Plunket’s focus is on providing families with the support they need to make the best choices for their children – we take a preventative approach – to ensure that parents are able to provide the kind of environment and conditions to give their children the best start in life (optimum health and wellbeing). Research shows that the first few years of life are crucial in helping to positively influence a child ’s health and development. ‘Fence at the top of the cliff’.
Plunket is a not-for-profit organisation. New Zealand ’s largest provider of support services for the development, health and wellbeing of children under the age of five. Clinical staff and a large volunteer network provide our unique range of support and services to help families in communities throughout New Zealand. As a ‘well child’ organisation Plunket’s focus is on providing families with the support they need to make the best choices for their children – we take a preventative approach – to ensure that parents are able to provide the kind of environment and conditions to give their children the best start in life (optimum health and wellbeing). Research shows that the first few years of life are crucial in helping to positively influence a child ’s health and development. ‘Fence at the top of the cliff’.
Plunket is a not-for-profit organisation. New Zealand ’s largest provider of support services for the development, health and wellbeing of children under the age of five. Clinical staff and a large volunteer network provide our unique range of support and services to help families in communities throughout New Zealand. As a ‘well child’ organisation Plunket’s focus is on providing families with the support they need to make the best choices for their children – we take a preventative approach – to ensure that parents are able to provide the kind of environment and conditions to give their children the best start in life (optimum health and wellbeing). Research shows that the first few years of life are crucial in helping to positively influence a child ’s health and development. ‘Fence at the top of the cliff’.
Plunket is a not-for-profit organisation. New Zealand ’s largest provider of support services for the development, health and wellbeing of children under the age of five. Clinical staff and a large volunteer network provide our unique range of support and services to help families in communities throughout New Zealand. As a ‘well child’ organisation Plunket’s focus is on providing families with the support they need to make the best choices for their children – we take a preventative approach – to ensure that parents are able to provide the kind of environment and conditions to give their children the best start in life (optimum health and wellbeing). Research shows that the first few years of life are crucial in helping to positively influence a child ’s health and development. ‘Fence at the top of the cliff’.
Plunket is a not-for-profit organisation. New Zealand ’s largest provider of support services for the development, health and wellbeing of children under the age of five. Clinical staff and a large volunteer network provide our unique range of support and services to help families in communities throughout New Zealand. As a ‘well child’ organisation Plunket’s focus is on providing families with the support they need to make the best choices for their children – we take a preventative approach – to ensure that parents are able to provide the kind of environment and conditions to give their children the best start in life (optimum health and wellbeing). Research shows that the first few years of life are crucial in helping to positively influence a child ’s health and development. ‘Fence at the top of the cliff’.
Plunket provides Well Child services on behalf of the Ministry of health which included ‘core contacts’ or visits to all families enrolled with Plunket. At these visits Plunket nurses provide clinical assessments, health information and support for parents/whanau and children. Contacts are defined as clinic or home visits. Home and clinic visits are delivered by a Plunket Nurse, a registered nurse with a post-graduate qualification in child health. Plunket Nurses work with families to promote the development and health of children aged under 5. Volunteers play a key role in each area, providing support to the Plunket Nurse and other staff and fundraising for their areas. Volunteers also co-ordinate important Plunket services in communities including Parenting Education, Toy Libraries, parent groups and Car Seat Rental Schemes. Since its beginning Plunket has been run by families, for families. A strong volunteer network has always been a fundamental strength to Plunket being able to provide and fund a wide range of services. They set up branches and sub branches and fundraised for everything from Plunket Nurse salaries (which are now covered by the Well Child contract) and expenses to the building of clinics. Plunket provides many services in communities throughout New Zealand. Plunket operates Car Seat Rental Schemes which offer infant and child restraints for hire at low cost. Karitane Hospitals were closed in the late 1970 ’s due to funding difficulties and have since been replaced with Plunket Karitane Family Centres. These are available in some areas to provide help and advice on parenting, including infant feeding, sleeping, parent or family needs, and other concerns. Community Karitane and Plunket Kaiawhina provide a similar service in areas that do not have Family Centres. Plunket provides home, clinic and marae visits for babies and children up to five years old. Each visit gives parents and caregivers the opportunity to discuss with their Plunket Nurse or other Plunket staff their child’s health, development and any parenting or family issues. M obile clinics reach people who are not able to access Plunket or other Well Child health services, offering health assessments and immunisations. Plunket volunteers organise and run play groups, toy libraries and crèches in many areas. Availability depends on volunteer numbers in an area. PlunketLine 0800 933 922 – Plunket's toll-free telephone advice service is available 7am-12pm 7 days a week. PlunketLine is staffed by Plunket Nurses who provide health information and advice for parents and caregivers with children aged under five.
Plunket provides Well Child services on behalf of the Ministry of health which included ‘core contacts’ or visits to all families enrolled with Plunket. At these visits Plunket nurses provide clinical assessments, health information and support for parents/whanau and children. Contacts are defined as clinic or home visits. Home and clinic visits are delivered by a Plunket Nurse, a registered nurse with a post-graduate qualification in child health. Plunket Nurses work with families to promote the development and health of children aged under 5. Volunteers play a key role in each area, providing support to the Plunket Nurse and other staff and fundraising for their areas. Volunteers also co-ordinate important Plunket services in communities including Parenting Education, Toy Libraries, parent groups and Car Seat Rental Schemes. Since its beginning Plunket has been run by families, for families. A strong volunteer network has always been a fundamental strength to Plunket being able to provide and fund a wide range of services. They set up branches and sub branches and fundraised for everything from Plunket Nurse salaries (which are now covered by the Well Child contract) and expenses to the building of clinics. Plunket provides many services in communities throughout New Zealand. Plunket operates Car Seat Rental Schemes which offer infant and child restraints for hire at low cost. Karitane Hospitals were closed in the late 1970 ’s due to funding difficulties and have since been replaced with Plunket Karitane Family Centres. These are available in some areas to provide help and advice on parenting, including infant feeding, sleeping, parent or family needs, and other concerns. Community Karitane and Plunket Kaiawhina provide a similar service in areas that do not have Family Centres. Plunket provides home, clinic and marae visits for babies and children up to five years old. Each visit gives parents and caregivers the opportunity to discuss with their Plunket Nurse or other Plunket staff their child’s health, development and any parenting or family issues. M obile clinics reach people who are not able to access Plunket or other Well Child health services, offering health assessments and immunisations. Plunket volunteers organise and run play groups, toy libraries and crèches in many areas. Availability depends on volunteer numbers in an area. PlunketLine 0800 933 922 – Plunket's toll-free telephone advice service is available 7am-12pm 7 days a week. PlunketLine is staffed by Plunket Nurses who provide health information and advice for parents and caregivers with children aged under five.
Plunket provides Well Child services on behalf of the Ministry of health which included ‘core contacts’ or visits to all families enrolled with Plunket. At these visits Plunket nurses provide clinical assessments, health information and support for parents/whanau and children. Contacts are defined as clinic or home visits. Home and clinic visits are delivered by a Plunket Nurse, a registered nurse with a post-graduate qualification in child health. Plunket Nurses work with families to promote the development and health of children aged under 5. Volunteers play a key role in each area, providing support to the Plunket Nurse and other staff and fundraising for their areas. Volunteers also co-ordinate important Plunket services in communities including Parenting Education, Toy Libraries, parent groups and Car Seat Rental Schemes. Since its beginning Plunket has been run by families, for families. A strong volunteer network has always been a fundamental strength to Plunket being able to provide and fund a wide range of services. They set up branches and sub branches and fundraised for everything from Plunket Nurse salaries (which are now covered by the Well Child contract) and expenses to the building of clinics. Plunket provides many services in communities throughout New Zealand. Plunket operates Car Seat Rental Schemes which offer infant and child restraints for hire at low cost. Karitane Hospitals were closed in the late 1970 ’s due to funding difficulties and have since been replaced with Plunket Karitane Family Centres. These are available in some areas to provide help and advice on parenting, including infant feeding, sleeping, parent or family needs, and other concerns. Community Karitane and Plunket Kaiawhina provide a similar service in areas that do not have Family Centres. Plunket provides home, clinic and marae visits for babies and children up to five years old. Each visit gives parents and caregivers the opportunity to discuss with their Plunket Nurse or other Plunket staff their child’s health, development and any parenting or family issues. M obile clinics reach people who are not able to access Plunket or other Well Child health services, offering health assessments and immunisations. Plunket volunteers organise and run play groups, toy libraries and crèches in many areas. Availability depends on volunteer numbers in an area. PlunketLine 0800 933 922 – Plunket's toll-free telephone advice service is available 7am-12pm 7 days a week. PlunketLine is staffed by Plunket Nurses who provide health information and advice for parents and caregivers with children aged under five.
Plunket provides Well Child services on behalf of the Ministry of health which included ‘core contacts’ or visits to all families enrolled with Plunket. At these visits Plunket nurses provide clinical assessments, health information and support for parents/whanau and children. Contacts are defined as clinic or home visits. Home and clinic visits are delivered by a Plunket Nurse, a registered nurse with a post-graduate qualification in child health. Plunket Nurses work with families to promote the development and health of children aged under 5. Volunteers play a key role in each area, providing support to the Plunket Nurse and other staff and fundraising for their areas. Volunteers also co-ordinate important Plunket services in communities including Parenting Education, Toy Libraries, parent groups and Car Seat Rental Schemes. Since its beginning Plunket has been run by families, for families. A strong volunteer network has always been a fundamental strength to Plunket being able to provide and fund a wide range of services. They set up branches and sub branches and fundraised for everything from Plunket Nurse salaries (which are now covered by the Well Child contract) and expenses to the building of clinics. Plunket provides many services in communities throughout New Zealand. Plunket operates Car Seat Rental Schemes which offer infant and child restraints for hire at low cost. Karitane Hospitals were closed in the late 1970 ’s due to funding difficulties and have since been replaced with Plunket Karitane Family Centres. These are available in some areas to provide help and advice on parenting, including infant feeding, sleeping, parent or family needs, and other concerns. Community Karitane and Plunket Kaiawhina provide a similar service in areas that do not have Family Centres. Plunket provides home, clinic and marae visits for babies and children up to five years old. Each visit gives parents and caregivers the opportunity to discuss with their Plunket Nurse or other Plunket staff their child’s health, development and any parenting or family issues. M obile clinics reach people who are not able to access Plunket or other Well Child health services, offering health assessments and immunisations. Plunket volunteers organise and run play groups, toy libraries and crèches in many areas. Availability depends on volunteer numbers in an area. PlunketLine 0800 933 922 – Plunket's toll-free telephone advice service is available 7am-12pm 7 days a week. PlunketLine is staffed by Plunket Nurses who provide health information and advice for parents and caregivers with children aged under five.
Plunket provides Well Child services on behalf of the Ministry of health which included ‘core contacts’ or visits to all families enrolled with Plunket. At these visits Plunket nurses provide clinical assessments, health information and support for parents/whanau and children. Contacts are defined as clinic or home visits. Home and clinic visits are delivered by a Plunket Nurse, a registered nurse with a post-graduate qualification in child health. Plunket Nurses work with families to promote the development and health of children aged under 5. Volunteers play a key role in each area, providing support to the Plunket Nurse and other staff and fundraising for their areas. Volunteers also co-ordinate important Plunket services in communities including Parenting Education, Toy Libraries, parent groups and Car Seat Rental Schemes. Since its beginning Plunket has been run by families, for families. A strong volunteer network has always been a fundamental strength to Plunket being able to provide and fund a wide range of services. They set up branches and sub branches and fundraised for everything from Plunket Nurse salaries (which are now covered by the Well Child contract) and expenses to the building of clinics. Plunket provides many services in communities throughout New Zealand. Plunket operates Car Seat Rental Schemes which offer infant and child restraints for hire at low cost. Karitane Hospitals were closed in the late 1970 ’s due to funding difficulties and have since been replaced with Plunket Karitane Family Centres. These are available in some areas to provide help and advice on parenting, including infant feeding, sleeping, parent or family needs, and other concerns. Community Karitane and Plunket Kaiawhina provide a similar service in areas that do not have Family Centres. Plunket provides home, clinic and marae visits for babies and children up to five years old. Each visit gives parents and caregivers the opportunity to discuss with their Plunket Nurse or other Plunket staff their child’s health, development and any parenting or family issues. M obile clinics reach people who are not able to access Plunket or other Well Child health services, offering health assessments and immunisations. Plunket volunteers organise and run play groups, toy libraries and crèches in many areas. Availability depends on volunteer numbers in an area. PlunketLine 0800 933 922 – Plunket's toll-free telephone advice service is available 7am-12pm 7 days a week. PlunketLine is staffed by Plunket Nurses who provide health information and advice for parents and caregivers with children aged under five.
Plunket provides Well Child services on behalf of the Ministry of health which included ‘core contacts’ or visits to all families enrolled with Plunket. At these visits Plunket nurses provide clinical assessments, health information and support for parents/whanau and children. Contacts are defined as clinic or home visits. Home and clinic visits are delivered by a Plunket Nurse, a registered nurse with a post-graduate qualification in child health. Plunket Nurses work with families to promote the development and health of children aged under 5. Volunteers play a key role in each area, providing support to the Plunket Nurse and other staff and fundraising for their areas. Volunteers also co-ordinate important Plunket services in communities including Parenting Education, Toy Libraries, parent groups and Car Seat Rental Schemes. Since its beginning Plunket has been run by families, for families. A strong volunteer network has always been a fundamental strength to Plunket being able to provide and fund a wide range of services. They set up branches and sub branches and fundraised for everything from Plunket Nurse salaries (which are now covered by the Well Child contract) and expenses to the building of clinics. Plunket provides many services in communities throughout New Zealand. Plunket operates Car Seat Rental Schemes which offer infant and child restraints for hire at low cost. Karitane Hospitals were closed in the late 1970 ’s due to funding difficulties and have since been replaced with Plunket Karitane Family Centres. These are available in some areas to provide help and advice on parenting, including infant feeding, sleeping, parent or family needs, and other concerns. Community Karitane and Plunket Kaiawhina provide a similar service in areas that do not have Family Centres. Plunket provides home, clinic and marae visits for babies and children up to five years old. Each visit gives parents and caregivers the opportunity to discuss with their Plunket Nurse or other Plunket staff their child’s health, development and any parenting or family issues. M obile clinics reach people who are not able to access Plunket or other Well Child health services, offering health assessments and immunisations. Plunket volunteers organise and run play groups, toy libraries and crèches in many areas. Availability depends on volunteer numbers in an area. PlunketLine 0800 933 922 – Plunket's toll-free telephone advice service is available 7am-12pm 7 days a week. PlunketLine is staffed by Plunket Nurses who provide health information and advice for parents and caregivers with children aged under five.
Plunket is a not-for-profit organisation. New Zealand ’s largest provider of support services for the development, health and wellbeing of children under the age of five. Clinical staff and a large volunteer network provide our unique range of support and services to help families in communities throughout New Zealand. As a ‘well child’ organisation Plunket’s focus is on providing families with the support they need to make the best choices for their children – we take a preventative approach – to ensure that parents are able to provide the kind of environment and conditions to give their children the best start in life (optimum health and wellbeing). Research shows that the first few years of life are crucial in helping to positively influence a child ’s health and development. ‘Fence at the top of the cliff’.
Plunket is a not-for-profit organisation. New Zealand ’s largest provider of support services for the development, health and wellbeing of children under the age of five. Clinical staff and a large volunteer network provide our unique range of support and services to help families in communities throughout New Zealand. As a ‘well child’ organisation Plunket’s focus is on providing families with the support they need to make the best choices for their children – we take a preventative approach – to ensure that parents are able to provide the kind of environment and conditions to give their children the best start in life (optimum health and wellbeing). Research shows that the first few years of life are crucial in helping to positively influence a child ’s health and development. ‘Fence at the top of the cliff’.
Plunket is a not-for-profit organisation. New Zealand ’s largest provider of support services for the development, health and wellbeing of children under the age of five. Clinical staff and a large volunteer network provide our unique range of support and services to help families in communities throughout New Zealand. As a ‘well child’ organisation Plunket’s focus is on providing families with the support they need to make the best choices for their children – we take a preventative approach – to ensure that parents are able to provide the kind of environment and conditions to give their children the best start in life (optimum health and wellbeing). Research shows that the first few years of life are crucial in helping to positively influence a child ’s health and development. ‘Fence at the top of the cliff’.
Plunket is a not-for-profit organisation. New Zealand ’s largest provider of support services for the development, health and wellbeing of children under the age of five. Clinical staff and a large volunteer network provide our unique range of support and services to help families in communities throughout New Zealand. As a ‘well child’ organisation Plunket’s focus is on providing families with the support they need to make the best choices for their children – we take a preventative approach – to ensure that parents are able to provide the kind of environment and conditions to give their children the best start in life (optimum health and wellbeing). Research shows that the first few years of life are crucial in helping to positively influence a child ’s health and development. ‘Fence at the top of the cliff’.
Plunket is a not-for-profit organisation. New Zealand ’s largest provider of support services for the development, health and wellbeing of children under the age of five. Clinical staff and a large volunteer network provide our unique range of support and services to help families in communities throughout New Zealand. As a ‘well child’ organisation Plunket’s focus is on providing families with the support they need to make the best choices for their children – we take a preventative approach – to ensure that parents are able to provide the kind of environment and conditions to give their children the best start in life (optimum health and wellbeing). Research shows that the first few years of life are crucial in helping to positively influence a child ’s health and development. ‘Fence at the top of the cliff’.