Pregnancy After Loss App Hack 1.2.6 + Redeem Codes
Pregnancy After Loss Tracker
Developer: Pregnancy After Loss Support
Category: Health & Fitness
Price: Free
Version: 1.2.6
ID: org.pregnancyafterlosssupport.app
Screenshots
Description
Experience the first app for parents who are conceiving after a loss — brought to you by Pregnancy After Loss Support (PALS). It’s designed to support the entire emotional journey as mothers, and their partners, go through pregnancy with potential ups and downs of their experience in mind. There are over one million women who experience pregnancy loss each year in the United States and 50-80% of them will conceive after a loss within 12-18 months of their previous pregnancy loss. This is the first app for their unique journeys.
- Get updates about your pregnancy progress that are tailored to the unique emotional experience of experiencing both the joy and grief during your pregnancy that can follow a loss.
- Find 20+ coping skills to prepare for and persevere through the hard moments of pregnancy.
About PALS: Pregnancy After Loss Support (PALS) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization and community support resource for women experiencing the confusing and conflicting emotions of grief mixed with joy during the journey through pregnancy after loss. PALS seeks to help expectant mothers celebrate their current pregnancy by choosing hope over fear while still nurturing and honoring the grief over the loss of their deceased child.
PALS services include an online magazine, online peer-moderated support groups, local meet-ups, outreach and education through speaking and tabling at professional conferences, resource listings for families and healthcare providers, and a newsletter.
About PALS:
Pregnancy After Loss Support (PALS) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization and community support resource for women experiencing the confusing and conflicting emotions of grief mixed with joy during the journey through pregnancy after loss. PALS seeks to help expectant mothers celebrate their current pregnancy by choosing hope over fear while still nurturing and honoring the grief over the loss of their deceased child.
PALS services include an online magazine, online peer-moderated support groups, local meet-ups, outreach and education through speaking and tabling at professional conferences, resource listings for families and healthcare providers, and a newsletter.
- Get updates about your pregnancy progress that are tailored to the unique emotional experience of experiencing both the joy and grief during your pregnancy that can follow a loss.
- Find 20+ coping skills to prepare for and persevere through the hard moments of pregnancy.
About PALS: Pregnancy After Loss Support (PALS) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization and community support resource for women experiencing the confusing and conflicting emotions of grief mixed with joy during the journey through pregnancy after loss. PALS seeks to help expectant mothers celebrate their current pregnancy by choosing hope over fear while still nurturing and honoring the grief over the loss of their deceased child.
PALS services include an online magazine, online peer-moderated support groups, local meet-ups, outreach and education through speaking and tabling at professional conferences, resource listings for families and healthcare providers, and a newsletter.
About PALS:
Pregnancy After Loss Support (PALS) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization and community support resource for women experiencing the confusing and conflicting emotions of grief mixed with joy during the journey through pregnancy after loss. PALS seeks to help expectant mothers celebrate their current pregnancy by choosing hope over fear while still nurturing and honoring the grief over the loss of their deceased child.
PALS services include an online magazine, online peer-moderated support groups, local meet-ups, outreach and education through speaking and tabling at professional conferences, resource listings for families and healthcare providers, and a newsletter.
Version history
1.2.6
2023-06-08
* Ability to delete journals
* Ability to delete journal entries
* Ability to edit journal name
* Security Updates
* Bug Fixes
* Ability to delete journal entries
* Ability to edit journal name
* Security Updates
* Bug Fixes
1.2.5
2023-04-18
* Security Updates
* Bug Fixes
* Bug Fixes
1.2.4
2023-02-02
* Bump Day Photo Booth now allows adding photo up to week 42
* Bug Fixes
* Bug Fixes
1.2.3
2023-01-11
Bug Fixes
1.2.2
2022-12-05
Bug Fixes
1.2.1
2022-11-18
Bug Fixes
1.2.0
2022-10-11
Bug Fixes
1.1.9
2022-09-29
Notification Bug Fix
1.1.8
2022-09-09
Bug fixes and updates
1.1.7
2022-08-09
Bug fixes and updates
1.1.6
2022-06-11
Bug fixes and updates
1.1.5
2022-04-16
Bug fixes and updates
1.1.4
2022-03-05
Bug fixes and updates
1.1.3
2022-02-12
Bug fixes and updates
1.1.2
2022-01-14
Bug fixes and updates
1.1.1
2021-12-24
Bug fixes and updates
1.1.0
2021-12-04
Bug fixes and updates
1.0.9
2021-11-02
Bug fixes and updates
1.0.8
2021-10-15
Bug fixes and updates
1.0.7
2021-10-04
Bug fixes and updates
1.0.6
2021-08-28
Bug fixes and updates.
1.0.5
2021-08-21
Bug fixes and updates.
1.0.4
2021-08-16
Bug fixes and updates.
1.0
2021-08-10
Ways to hack Pregnancy After Loss App
- Redeem codes (Get the Redeem codes)
Download hacked APK
Download Pregnancy After Loss App MOD APK
Request a Hack
Ratings
4.7 out of 5
22 Ratings
Reviews
MizKaleaf,
Perfect Pregnancy App for Wary PAL Mom
After experiencing a later-ish 1st trimester missed miscarriage, I’m approaching this new pregnancy with much more anxiety and trepidation. The “sunshine & rainbows” attitude of some other mainstream apps just feel too painful. And not validating of my fears, concerns & experiences. Thank you for making an app for what us PAL mom’s need!
*I think once the user base grows, the community aspect will much better. Now there is just not enough use for it to be beneficial
*I think once the user base grows, the community aspect will much better. Now there is just not enough use for it to be beneficial
A&E L,
Much needed app
After having multiple pregnancy losses and being pregnant again I found traditional pregnancy apps very triggering and not helpful for my specific pregnancy. I am so glad this app was created and it is so mindful of pregnancies for women who have experienced a pregnancy or infant loss. I have found it very helpful, especially all of the extra tools it has available.
wmuk fan,
Grounding, centering, calming
This app was exactly what I needed, and I'm beyond grateful for the time, effort, and thought that was put into crafting it. My miscarriages were spread out over a number of years before I successfully carried and birthed a living daughter in February 2020. The PALS website got me through that pregnancy. Then, this January, I became pregnant again and all of the old fears and anxieties came back. I couldn't even bring myself to acknowledge the pregnancy or share with family or friends until well into the 2nd trimester, if at all. And even then, I hated having to deal with the immediate cheer & outright dismissal of my feelings and anxieties. Having a toddler take up my energy helped serve as a distraction, but I knew my mental health was suffering. I downloaded and deleted probably a dozen apps around the time of my 20-week ultrasound, since it seemed that I should at least know how far along I was getting, even if I still wasn't convinced that this pregnancy would go to term. Finally, I saw a reminder about the PALS app, and it has been an absolute lifesaver! The articles answer so many of the questions that are bouncing around my head - it's so validating! The weekly affirmations keep me grounded, and somehow are perfectly crafted for what might be happening each week. Nothing is saccharine or overly optimistic or cutesy, though the fruit size comparisons crack me up - I appreciate that the creators acknowledge that the fruit size thing is actually ridiculous! The PALS app is centered around the complex time of pregnancy after loss and the anxieties/pressures facing the pregnant person. The polls and advice for self-advocacy are so helpful and validating, especially given that PAL parents are regularly made to feel crazy or like we're an inconvenience by our care providers. I cannot thank you enough for creating this incredible resource.
aed923,
Can’t even log in
I downloaded this app immediately when I saw it was released, I was so excited to be able to use it! Due to an error in the account verification process, I can’t even log in. I contacted support but there has been no resolution or follow up in 2 days. I am so sad and disappointed.
SticksTheLanding,
Heart in the right place
The purpose behind this app is wonderful and so needed for parents experiencing pregnancy after loss. I found it so helpful in the early weeks and months to have a resource that offered something new every day to give me something to track and “do” since most of pregnancy is just waiting and hoping.
The idea for this is great, but ultimately feels more like someone’s very dedicated hobby/blog/passion project. The writing feels very unpolished and amateur in a number of places. It also seems very strange to me how much and how frequently the app brings up gender disappointment. This is absolutely a valid experience and one that deserves mention, but there have essentially been mentions of this phenomenon in the daily messages, readings and polls multiple times per week since the end of the first trimester. This just feels imbalanced and ultimately overemphasizes the nature of gender/fetal sex, which I know is not the intention.
I think all possibilities do warrant acknowledgment since everyone will make their own choice about this personal topic, but it might be worth suggesting that anyone anticipating the possibility of severe gender disappointment consider waiting until birth to learn the baby’s sex. Once a healthy baby is in your arms and you are encountering your actual child, it’s much easier to move past the preconceptions about gender than when everything is a hypothetical idea of a baby. Of course, it doesn’t mean any hopes around gender disappear at birth, but there’s so much more to balance out those feelings than there will be in an ultrasound or bloodwork results. It’s so common to learn the sex as soon as you can now, I think some PAL parents could benefit from a reminder that this doesn’t need to be the default and there can be truly helpful reasons to wait.
The idea for this is great, but ultimately feels more like someone’s very dedicated hobby/blog/passion project. The writing feels very unpolished and amateur in a number of places. It also seems very strange to me how much and how frequently the app brings up gender disappointment. This is absolutely a valid experience and one that deserves mention, but there have essentially been mentions of this phenomenon in the daily messages, readings and polls multiple times per week since the end of the first trimester. This just feels imbalanced and ultimately overemphasizes the nature of gender/fetal sex, which I know is not the intention.
I think all possibilities do warrant acknowledgment since everyone will make their own choice about this personal topic, but it might be worth suggesting that anyone anticipating the possibility of severe gender disappointment consider waiting until birth to learn the baby’s sex. Once a healthy baby is in your arms and you are encountering your actual child, it’s much easier to move past the preconceptions about gender than when everything is a hypothetical idea of a baby. Of course, it doesn’t mean any hopes around gender disappear at birth, but there’s so much more to balance out those feelings than there will be in an ultrasound or bloodwork results. It’s so common to learn the sex as soon as you can now, I think some PAL parents could benefit from a reminder that this doesn’t need to be the default and there can be truly helpful reasons to wait.
