MamaBear Health

Your child is sick. Help your care team see what you see.

MamaBear Health helps parents of infants and young children capture respiratory symptoms as they happen at home and organize them into a structured eCheck that can be securely shared with the child’s own care team.

SEE IT.
Capture what is happening while your child is actually sick. MamaBear guides you through symptoms, your level of concern, possible exposures, activity, temperature, medications, and other important context. When relevant, you can add a short guided video so the care team can see and hear what you are seeing at home.

SHARE IT.
MamaBear creates a secure report link and access code that can be shared through patient-portal medical messaging, secure email, or secure text. Your clinic does not need the MamaBear app to review the report.

SORT IT.
MamaBear organizes the information into a structured clinician report, helping your child’s care team quickly review the episode and its progression over time.

With MamaBear Health you can:

• Complete a structured pediatric respiratory eCheck at home
• Record a short guided video of breathing, coughing, or other visible symptoms
• Document symptoms, exposures, activity, temperature, and parent concerns
• Record medications and whether they appeared to help
• Complete follow-up eChecks to show how symptoms change over time
• Keep an episode history for recurring illnesses
• Securely share an eCheck with your child’s own care team
• Complete an eCheck in supported languages with an English clinician report

MamaBear can be used when your child’s care team requests an eCheck or when you want to document an illness to share with them.

Designed for children ages 0–5 with respiratory symptoms.

MamaBear Health is a store-and-forward information tool. It does not diagnose, provide emergency care, or monitor your child in real time. Your child’s clinician reviews the information and determines what it may mean and what to do next.

For severe or rapidly worsening symptoms, seek urgent medical care or call 911.