Advancing postpartum equity today.
And every day.
Postpartum Changemaker
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Our Global Efforts focus on three priority areas:
Increasingly, maternal morbidity is being recognized as a critical indicator in efforts to reduce maternal mortality and address disparities in maternal health outcomes.
The 72-hour Discharge Window- then Motherocity
The postpartum period in particular, deserves heightened attention when considering maternal morbidity.
A significant portion of severe maternal morbidity cases – between 14% and 22% – occur after hospital discharge. This highlights the need to expand our focus beyond solely the immediate postpartum period – we need to include the weeks and months following delivery.
A significant portion of severe maternal morbidity cases – between 14% and 22% – occur after hospital discharge. This highlights the need to expand our focus beyond solely the immediate postpartum period – we need to include the weeks and months following delivery.
Our system covers a wide range of support, including physical recovery, maternal healthcare provider directory, emotional well-being, nutrition, and hormonal guidance.
No worries, we'll guide you through the process. Get in touch for further assistance.
See our policies here.
See our policies here.
12-Month Expanded Service Window
At Motherocity, we recognize the importance of a more comprehensive approach to postpartum. We aim to develop a more accurate and holistic understanding of maternal health challenges by extending our assessment of severe maternal morbidity to the first 12 months after childbirth.
This expanded timeframe is crucial for several reasons:
1. It allows us to identify and address complications that may not manifest immediately after childbirth.
2. It provides a complete picture of the maternal health journey – beyond the intiial hospital stay.
3. It enables us to design and implement effective and targeted interventions to address the full spectrum of postpartum health issues.
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This expanded timeframe is crucial for several reasons:
1. It allows us to identify and address complications that may not manifest immediately after childbirth.
2. It provides a complete picture of the maternal health journey – beyond the intiial hospital stay.
3. It enables us to design and implement effective and targeted interventions to address the full spectrum of postpartum health issues.
What can we do for you, your patients and employees?
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Mental Health and Mood Tracker allows users to:
Log daily mood and emotional states, Track patterns in mental health over time, Identify potential triggers, & Access personalized resources.
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Bite-sized, actionable tips and information tailored to your specific stage of recovery. These insights evolve as you progress through your recovery, addressing your daily changing needs.
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Self- designed Postpartum Plan Creation Tool for you and your family. A robust focus on organization, inquiry and "just in case" answers housed in a manual that is shareable with your network.
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Education For All: safe community, content, journals and guides with easy-to-understand charts and summaries, helping you celebrate milestones and identify areas needing extra attention.
We support moms, parents and the stakeholders along their journey.
Postpartum health issues are often preventable with proper & equitable care. Motherocity is a system designed to prevent serious postpartum & maternal health complications, especially mental health decline.
Our Technology Partners
Investing in Postpartum Impact.
A robust measurement of maternal health outcomes should fulfill several key criteria:
1. Clinical relevance
2. Accuracy in identifying genuine cases
3. Consistency across various healthcare settings.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in the United States has established a widely used definition based on 21 indicators, comprising 16 diagnoses and 5 procedures, identified through diagnostic codes assigned during childbirth. This CDC measure offers the benefit of easy application to hospital discharge data, both at local and national levels. However, it has a significant limitation: it may fail to capture health issues or complications that emerge after the initial hospitalization for childbirth.
1. Clinical relevance
2. Accuracy in identifying genuine cases
3. Consistency across various healthcare settings.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in the United States has established a widely used definition based on 21 indicators, comprising 16 diagnoses and 5 procedures, identified through diagnostic codes assigned during childbirth. This CDC measure offers the benefit of easy application to hospital discharge data, both at local and national levels. However, it has a significant limitation: it may fail to capture health issues or complications that emerge after the initial hospitalization for childbirth.
The CDC has identified 21 indicators used measure of severe maternal morbidity.
Learn more by clicking CDC
Learn more by clicking CDC
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*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. The information provided does not constitute medical advice and should not take the place of consulting a physician.