Until now, Quebec parents have turned to American or European apps that do not necessarily reflect the Quebec reality, which can be a source of anxiety.
The free app is meant to support parents during the crucial first years of their child’s life and answer any questions they might have. It is supported by the Naître et grandir organization, which is funded by the Lucie and André Chagnon Foundation.Sign up to receive daily headline news from Ottawa Citizen, a division of Postmedia Network Inc.By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc.
“In 2015, for example, about three-quarters of 18- to 29-year-olds used their smartphone to find information about a health condition,” she said. Parents can follow the progress of a pregnancy week by week, with images of how a fetus grows, the organization said. After birth, parents can find “scientifically validated information” on such topics as development, health and wellbeing, family life and nutrition.Article content
Until now, Quebec parents have turned to American or European apps that do not necessarily reflect the Quebec reality, which can be a source of anxiety, Doray said. “For example, medical follow-ups are not the same, the dates of visits, the dates of ultrasounds, examinations that can be requested. Even certain dietary restrictions may vary. In terms of medication, there are some drugs that we have here or that we don’t have.”Later versions are expected to track children up to age eight. In collaboration with Université Laval, a chat option will be added.
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