Emergency Support When You Need It Most
Instant access to emergency services, crisis hotlines, and early birth resources across 241 countries & territories. Prepared parents are confident parents.
Global Emergency Support System
When pregnancy complications arise, every second counts. ProbaBaby provides instant access to critical resources.
One-Tap Emergency Calling
Auto-detects your region and displays local emergency numbers. USA: 911, Europe: 112, UK: 999, and 238+ more countries & territories.
241 Countries & Territories Covered
Primary emergency numbers, medical advice hotlines, poison control, and ambulance services for each region.
Crisis Hotlines
Pregnancy loss support, postpartum depression hotlines, domestic violence resources, and mental health support.
Warning Signs by Week
Gestation-specific warning signs organized by your current week. Know when to call immediately.
NICU Preparation
Comprehensive guides for NICU admission, emotional preparation, practical planning, and parent support.
High-Risk Support
Monitoring tools for gestational diabetes, preeclampsia, and other conditions. Specialist care coordination.
Early Birth Preparation
Early birth affects 1 in 10 pregnancies. Be prepared with comprehensive week-by-week guidance.
Viability Checkpoints
Week-by-week survival rates: Week 24 (60-70% survival, requires Level III+ NICU, 3-4 month stay), Week 28 (90-95% survival, Level II+ NICU, 1-2 month stay), Week 32 (98% survival, Special Care, 2-4 week stay), Week 34 (99% survival, most go home within days). Each checkpoint includes expected baby weight, appearance, and developmental status.
Warning Signs
Recognize severe cramping, bleeding, fluid leakage, decreased movement, and when to seek immediate care.
Prevention Strategies
Evidence-based guidance on progesterone, cervical cerclage, lifestyle factors, and risk management.
NICU Readiness
Kangaroo care technique guide (skin-to-skin contact for temperature regulation and bonding), tube feeding support until 34-36 weeks with pump schedule (every 2-3 hours), emotional preparation for NICU stay, practical planning checklists, and regional NICU resources for 241 countries & territories.
Regional Coverage
Emergency numbers and healthcare resources verified for 241 countries & territories worldwide.
North America
3 countries & territories
Latin America
19 countries & territories
Europe
47 countries & territories
Middle East
20 countries & territories
Asia Pacific
28 countries & territories
Oceania
5 countries & territories
Africa
14 countries & territories
NICU Levels Explained
Understanding neonatal intensive care levels across 241 countries & territories
Level I — Well Newborn
Basic care for healthy full-term newborns. Available in most hospitals worldwide. Known as 'Well Newborn Nursery' in the US/Canada, 'Postnatal Ward' in the UK.
Level II — Special Care
Care for moderately premature infants (32+ weeks) or mildly ill newborns. Known as 'Special Care Nursery' in the US/Canada, 'Local Neonatal Unit (LNU)' or 'SCBU' in the UK. Available in most urban hospitals.
Level III — Subspecialty Care
Advanced care for very premature (<32 weeks) or critically ill infants with 24/7 neonatologist coverage. Known as 'NICU' in the US/Canada, 'Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU)' in the UK/Europe. Located at major medical centers.
Level IV — Regional NICU
Highest level including pediatric surgery, cardiac surgery, and ECMO capabilities. Known as 'Regional NICU' in the US/Canada, 'Surgical NICU' in the UK. Regional referral centers serving large geographic areas.
NICU Packing Lists
What to pack for baby and parents when a NICU stay is expected
NICU Packing — For Baby
Preemie-sized clothes (often provided by NICU), a soft blanket from home for familiar scent, family photos to place in the incubator, breast milk storage bags and labels, a small stuffed animal (check NICU policy), and a going-home outfit in preemie or newborn size.
NICU Packing — For Parents
Phone charger (long cable), notebook and pen for tracking updates, comfortable clothes for skin-to-skin, healthy snacks and water bottle, breast pump and supplies, change of clothes, important phone numbers list, and insurance/ID documents.
High-Risk Pregnancy Support
Information and resources for common pregnancy complications
Preeclampsia
Blood pressure monitoring with specific thresholds: BP ≥140/90 requires immediate attention. Warning signs include severe headache, vision changes (blurriness, seeing spots), protein in urine, sudden swelling in face/hands, and upper abdominal pain. Seek emergency care if BP ≥160/110.
Gestational Diabetes
Blood sugar monitoring 4 times daily (fasting + after each meal). Target ranges: fasting <95 mg/dL, 1-hour post-meal <140 mg/dL, 2-hour <120 mg/dL. Includes dietary guidance, exercise recommendations, and when insulin may be needed.
Placenta Previa
Activity guidelines based on placenta position and bleeding risk. Key warning: painless bright red vaginal bleeding = call emergency services immediately. Includes rest recommendations, when to avoid intercourse, and C-section planning if placenta doesn't move by 36 weeks.
Multiple Pregnancies
Twin and higher-order pregnancy support with specialized monitoring schedules. More frequent ultrasounds (every 2-4 weeks), earlier preterm screening, growth discordance alerts (>20% weight difference), and twin-specific delivery planning including optimal timing and presentation.
When to Seek Emergency Care
Know the specific warning signs and thresholds that require immediate medical attention
Call Emergency Immediately
Soaking through a pad in less than 1 hour, seizures or loss of consciousness, severe chest pain or difficulty breathing, fever above 104°F (40°C), heavy bleeding with large clots, sudden severe headache with vision changes, and signs of stroke (face drooping, arm weakness, speech difficulty).
Call Your Doctor Urgently
Fever above 100.4°F (38°C), foul-smelling vaginal discharge, painful or burning urination, increasing redness or swelling at incision site, calf pain or swelling (possible blood clot), persistent headache not relieved by medication, and feeling like you might harm yourself or your baby.
Crisis Hotlines by Country
Mental health, domestic violence, and postpartum support lines across 241 countries & territories
Mental Health
24/7 crisis lines for anxiety, depression, and suicidal thoughts. US: 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, 741741 Crisis Text Line. UK: 116 123 Samaritans, 0800 068 4141 Mind. Canada: 988 (starting 2024), 686868 Kids Help Phone text. Australia: 13 11 14 Lifeline, 1300 659 467 Beyond Blue.
Domestic Violence
Confidential support lines for abuse during or after pregnancy. US: 1-800-799-7233 National DV Hotline. UK: 0808 2000 247 National DV Helpline. Canada: varies by province. Australia: 1800 737 732 1800RESPECT. All calls are confidential and advocates can help create safety plans.
Postpartum Depression
Specialized support for postpartum mental health including PPD, PPA, and postpartum psychosis. US: 1-800-944-4773 Postpartum Support International (call or text). UK: 0843 28 98 401 APNI. Canada: Pacific Post Partum Support Society. Available in multiple languages across 241 countries & territories.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about emergency features
Related Features
Medical Disclaimer: This app provides information and resources but is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult your healthcare provider for medical concerns. In a medical emergency, call your local emergency services immediately.