Safety nets support brain development in low-income kids
A new study finds that safety nets can offset the effects of poverty on kids' brains
Source: uoregon.edu
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A new study finds that safety nets can offset the effects of poverty on kids' brains
Study finds aid programs cut disparities in brain structure and mental health, especially in states where the cost of living is high.
Editor’s note: The following opinion piece was submitted as part of the inaugural “Op-ed Challenge” hosted by the University of Miami Graduate School. Open to all graduate students, entries were judged by media professionals.
A new study finds reduced rates of homophobic bullying in schools that faced anti-harassment and anti-discrimination litigation.