The financial circumstances a child experiences impact their well-being between the ages of 41 and 65.
Study finds a link between early-life poverty and child adversity and an increased risk of developing externalizing disorders during adolescence and young adulthood, especially in females.
The effects on health, language development, emotional well-being, and social behavior associated with poverty can be seen in children as young as five years of age.
A new study reports on the detrimental impact childhood poverty has on cognition later in life. Researchers say those who grew up socially or economically disadvantaged are more likely to score lower on cognitive tests later in life.
