Indiana WIC vs NavigateHER

The Indiana Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) mobile App locates WIC approved stores, allows clients to view current and future WIC benefit balances, scan UPC codes, locate clinics and view appointments.

NavigateHER is the maternity-care companion from Navigate Maternity, built for the nine months of pregnancy and the years after. YOUR SUPPLIES, THROUGH YOUR INSURANCE Order your breast pump and your blood pressure kit in the app. We handle the paperwork with your provider and your plan, and you follow every step to your door: requested, provider order, approved, shipped, delivered, with tracking. A CONNECTED BLOOD PRESSURE CUFF Pair our Navigate 180 cuff we ship you over Bluetooth. Take a reading and it syncs into your history, with a picture guide for taking it right. Your readings are there for you and your care team, and you can always log a reading by hand too. TRACK YOUR PREGNANCY Blood pressure, glucose, weight, and symptoms in one place. Your week-by-week journey shows what is happening with your baby and your body, with questions to bring to your next appointment. TRACK YOUR BABY After birth, a Baby tab appears with feeds, sleep, diapers, growth, milestones, temperature, medicines, vaccines, and visits. Your own recovery gets its own checklist, including a wound check after a c-section. YOUR CARE TEAM See your provider and your doula on one screen. Message them, book visits, and log the visits you have. Invite a partner or family member to their own supporter view, so they know what to watch for without seeing your private readings. LEARN Short, honest articles on recovery, mood, feeding, and newborn care, written for tired eyes and organized for where you are. COMMUNITY Events near you from your care team and local partners, and local support such as food and transportation resources. PRIVATE BY DESIGN Lock the app with a PIN and unlock it with Face ID. Notifications never show health details. Delete your account from inside the app at any time. NavigateHER does not provide emergency care. If something is wrong, call your provider or 911.