The United States government would get a better bang for its health-care buck in managing the country's most prevalent childhood disabilities if it invested more in eliminating socio-environmental risk factors than in developing medicines.
That's the key conclusion of Prevention of Disability in Children:
Elevating the Role of Environment, a new paper co-authored by a Simon
Fraser University researcher. The paper is in the May issue of the
Future of the Children journal, which is produced by the Woodrow Wilson
School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University and
the Brookings Institution.
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