Home based childcare, Training and Work

Year: 1996

Moderation Guidelines Welcome to PORSE Facebook. We’re glad you are here. This page provides a place to discuss PORSE, the topic of in-home childcare, new initiatives, services and breaking news. The following guidelines are designed to help provide a quality environment for our fans. Please take a minute to read them and keep them in mind whenever you participate. By using or accessing this page, you agree to comply with Facebook’s Terms and Conditions. While we are excited to hear from everyone, it is important to note that postings by fans on the PORSE does not necessarily reflect the opinions of PORSE, nor does PORSE confirm their accuracy. We welcome all questions and commentary, including constructive feedback. We don’t take decisions on moderating posts lightly. But we do expect that participants post content and commentary that is both relevant and respectful to this community as a whole. PORSE reserves the right to remove any posts that don’t adhere to our guidelines and to block anyone who violates them repeatedly. Specifically, we do not tolerate these kinds of posts: • Abusive, harassing, stalking, threatening or attacking others • Defamatory, offensive, obscene, vulgar or depicting violence • Hateful in language targeting race/ethnicity, religion, gender, nationality or political beliefs • Fraudulent, deceptive, misleading or unlawful • Trolling or deliberate disruption of discussion • Violations of any intellectual property rights • Spamming in nature • Uploading files that contain viruses or programs that could damage the operation of other people’s computers • Commercial solicitation or solicitation of donations • Link baiting (embedding a link in your post to draw traffic to your own site) If you have a customer service issue, we recommend going to http://www.porse.co.nz/node/99 for the fastest path to resolution.

To have all people in New Zealand schooled in nurturing and educating children in their care.

The basic PORSE philosophy is that 'home is best', which is backed by research showing that the first three years of a child’s life are critical in terms of brain development, and that children develop best in a settled home environment.