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Extra cash for low-income mothers may influence baby brains

New research suggests giving extra cash to low-income mothers can change their infants' brain development. Brain measurements at age 1 showed faster

New yorkUnited statesColumbia universityNatasha pilkauskasJoan lubyKatherine magnusonJoe bidenAssociated pressUniversity of michiganUniversity of wisconsinWashington universityProceedings of the national academy sciencesScience departmentNational institute for research on povertyKimberly nobleNational institute

Extra cash for low-income mothers may influence baby brains

New research suggests giving extra cash to low-income mothers can change their infants’.

New yorkUnited statesColumbia universityNatasha pilkauskasJoan lubyKatherine magnusonJoe bidenTeachers collegeUniversity of michiganUniversity of wisconsinWashington universityProceedings of the national academy sciencesScience departmentNational institute for research on povertyKimberly nobleNational institute

Extra cash for low-income mothers may influence baby brains

New research suggests giving extra cash to low-income mothers can change their infants’ brain development.

New yorkUnited statesColumbia universityD san franciscoJoan lubyD los angelesNancy pelosiJoe bidenNatasha pilkauskasGary coronado los angelesLos angelesMaxine watersKatherine magnusonUniversity of wisconsinProceedings of the national academy sciencesWashington university in st

More money for moms may speed up some infant brain activity

The study results suggest reducing poverty can directly affect infant brain development, researchers said, and builds on previous research on older kids.

New yorkUnited statesColumbia universityNatasha pilkauskasJoan lubyKatherine magnusonJoe bidenUniversity of wisconsinTeachers collegeWashington universityProceedings of the national academy sciencesNational institute for research on povertyUniversity of michiganKimberly nobleNational instituteEconomic mobility

More money for moms may speed up some infant brain activity

The study results suggest reducing poverty can directly affect infant brain development, researchers said, and builds on previous research on older kids.

New yorkUnited statesColumbia universityNatasha pilkauskasJoan lubyKatherine magnusonJoe bidenUniversity of wisconsinTeachers collegeWashington universityProceedings of the national academy sciencesNational institute for research on povertyUniversity of michiganKimberly nobleNational instituteEconomic mobility

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