Saint Peter’s Baby Steps

This app is currently available to Saint Peter’s Healthcare System patients and Saint Peter’s University Hospital patients. There is a lot to keep track of when you are pregnant or have a new baby. The Saint Peter’s Baby Steps app helps you stay on top of your health throughout pregnancy and your baby’s first 2 years, with personalized support for your parenting journey. Use this app to: - Get notifications about important health to dos, messages, appointments and more. - Learn about signs and symptoms to stay on top of. - Message with a team of specialists that will help guide you on your pregnancy journey. - Track your weight gain, baby’s diapers and more. - Watch videos about your baby’s weekly development. - Find local resources and learn about programs you may be eligible for. - Create a list of questions for your doctor. - Relax and reset with a meditation timer. This app is designed to help keep you and your baby healthy throughout pregnancy and beyond. Key Pregnancy Features: - Pregnancy and postpartum to dos - Week-by-week development milestones - Due date calculator - Weight tracker (syncs with Apple HealthKit) - Mental wellness check-ins and support - Lifestyle tips to stay healthy and active during pregnancy - Appointment reminders Key Baby Features: - Development milestones - To dos for baby’s first 2 years - Diaper tracker - Feeding tracker - Growth tracker To make the app available to you and others, Saint Peter’s entered into a service agreement with the developer, Wildflower Health. The content for the Saint Peter’s Baby Steps app was developed in conjunction with a board-certified OB-GYN, nurse midwives and other medical experts. Please send your comments and suggestions to feedback@wildflowerhealth.com. The Saint Peter’s Baby Steps app is for educational purposes only. Medical advice is not provided. Do not rely on information in this app as a tool for self-diagnosis. Always consult your doctor for appropriate examinations, treatment, testing, and care recommendations. In an emergency, dial 911 or visit the nearest hospital.