New Normal Navigator

This app will help mums, dads and other carers of a child diagnosed with cancer navigate the return home from hospital. It is packed with tips from families who have ‘been there’, useful articles and great fun therapy ideas. The app will personalise to you and your needs and connect you to relevant info and support services. Download for free today!

Returning home from hospital during, or following, a child’s cancer treatment can be daunting. Many families feel unsure of where to look for support. The New Normal Navigator is a free app designed to give parents of diagnosed children the resources to help adjust to what many describe as ‘a new normal’. The app has been developed by Camp Quality, using input from Australian families who have faced these challenges and provided their insights to help others at this critical time. The Navigator generates personalised information and offers practical, emotional and financial support and connects users to services that may be helpful for their family situation

Who is it for:

Child   Parent with cancer

Type:

At School   ​At Home   ​In Hospital

Development of the app

Over many years families have told us that the return home from intensive treatment can be one of the most challenging times in their cancer experience. Many parents and carers talk about feeling isolated and anxious without the supportive environment of the hospital. We consulted with families through a survey and one on one interviews to understand the challenges in more depth in order to build New Normal Navigator. Parents and carers have been involved at all stages of development of the app, sharing their tips and personal experiences and providing feedback through the testing phase. The New Normal Navigator was developed by the digital agency Isobar with funding from the Federal Government.

Feedback & Support

Have you or someone you know downloaded the app and used it? We would love to hear what you think! Leave a review on iTunes or Google Play, or head here and help us continue developing a great app for kids who have a loved one with cancer.