Find pregnancy and newborn information through Alberta's public resources
Choose a public information starting point by the kind of question you need answered, rather than opening every pregnancy search result.
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Alberta resources
Find official health information, community programs and the questions to ask before using a service.
25 articles
Use Healthy Parents, Healthy Children for a question you have today
Use a parenting information resource to answer one question, save the source and identify what still needs a personal conversation.
Prepare before calling Alberta's Health Link
A short preparation note can help you explain a health question clearly when contacting Alberta's Health Link.
Find current maternity information for Red Deer
Separate Red Deer's hospital information, your individual care arrangements and temporary access changes when preparing for a visit.
Check a birth facility's visitor information before your due date
Visitor arrangements can differ by facility and unit. Confirm the details that affect your chosen support people before relying on a plan.
Use Alberta's Find Healthcare directory for a local question
Use a healthcare directory to locate a service, then read its access details before deciding that it fits your question.
Find postpartum public health contacts for your community
Keep postpartum contact information attached to the question it can answer, especially when care involves more than one organization.
Look for feeding support through Alberta health resources
Find a feeding support route that matches the question, your location and the way the service accepts enquiries.
Check a prenatal class listing before registering
Read the details behind a prenatal class title so the content, format and booking arrangement fit what you want to learn.
Find family programs through Alberta Family Resource Networks
Find a Family Resource Network by location and program, then ask how its current activities fit your household.
Prepare questions for a local family resource worker
A family resource conversation can start with one difficulty or one goal; you do not need a complete account of family life.
Use 211 Alberta to look for community support
Use a community information service to narrow a search for everyday support, and confirm the details with the organization providing it.
Check community program eligibility before arranging a visit
Check the few requirements that could prevent participation before arranging transport, childcare or time away from work.
Find library activities for a parent and baby
Find a library activity that fits your baby's stage and your own day, then check the details before the first visit.
Check child passenger safety information before the first car trip
Use the car seat and vehicle instructions together, with Transport Canada's child passenger safety information as a public reference.
Find Canada's current infant safe-sleep guidance
Find the current Canadian safe-sleep guidance and use it to examine a real sleep arrangement, rather than judging safety from a styled photograph.
Use Canada's pregnancy information to prepare a care-team question
Turn a broad pregnancy information page into a focused question for the professional who knows your circumstances.
Find Alberta guidance on registering a baby's birth
Distinguish registering a birth from ordering a birth certificate, and use Alberta's official instructions for the process that applies to you.
Prepare questions about leave and benefits using official sources
Treat job-protected leave and income benefits as separate questions, then use the official sources that apply to each.
Check winter road information before a maternity appointment
Check road information close to travel time and discuss appointment logistics early when winter conditions could affect the journey.
Look for rural transport options without assuming availability
Investigate transport by address, purpose and booking rules before treating a rural ride option as part of your care plan.
Find support information for Indigenous families in Alberta
Use official Indigenous health information to find a contact, while keeping your family's own preferences at the centre of the conversation.
Look for accessible family programs and ask about the details
Ask about the details of a program's space, communication and participation requirements so you can judge whether it is usable for your family.
Keep a local resource list current as your baby grows
Keep a short resource list organized around current needs, and retire entries that no longer serve a purpose.
Find mental-health support information after birth
Find a healthcare contact for emotional or mental-health concerns after birth, and make the first conversation easier to begin.
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