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Edelstein, and Georgene Lowe for their assistance in tiffany money clip information for this article. Human Participant Protection No human participants were involved in this study. Health care policy, Children & youth, Public health, Health care access, School attendance, Students, Physical fitness, Physical education, Behavior, Blood pressure, Preventive medicine, Childrens health, Families & family life, Personal health, Mental health, Mental disorders, Health services MeSH subjects: Adolescent, Asthma --

prevention & control, California, Child, Delivery of Health Care, Integrated -- organization & administration (major), Health Services Accessibility, Humans, Mental Disorders -- prevention & control, Mouth Diseases -- prevention & control, Obesity -- prevention & control, Primary Prevention (major), School Health tiffany key ring -- organization & administration (major), Social Change Author(s): Serena Clayton, Teresa Chin, Samantha Blackburn, Cecilia Echeverria Author Affiliation: Serena Clayton, PhD, Teresa Chin, MPH, Samantha Blackburn, RN, MSN, and Cecilia Echeverria, MPH, MPP About the Authors Serena Clayton, Teresa Chin, and Samantha Blackburn are with the California School Health Centers Association, Oakland. At the time of the study, Cecilia Echeverria was with the California Endowment, Los Angeles.

Correspondence should be sent to Serena Clayton, California School Health Centers Association, 660 13th St, Ste 202, Oakland, CA 94612 (e-mail: sclayton@ schoolhealthcenters.org). Reprints can be ordered at http://www.ajph.org by clicking the "Reprints/Eprints" link. This article was accepted February 10, 2010. Contributors S. Clayton conceptualized the essay and was responsible for its completion. All authors gathered return to tiffany to support the themes of the essay and participated in the writing. Acknowledgments The authors would like to acknowledge the W.K. Kellogg Foundation (P#01009651) and the California Endowment (file number 20081022) for their support of this work. We would also like to thank Jenn Rader, Deanna Staggs, Joan Edelstein, and Georgene Lowe for their

assistance in compiling information for this article. Human Participant Protection No human participants were involved in this study.We determined whether exposure to family poverty over a child's early life course predicts adolescent and young adult anxiety and depression. We used a birth cohort study of a sample of women in Brisbane, Australia, who were recruited in early pregnancy and whose children were followed up on at ages 14 and 21 years. Some 2609 mothers and adolescents provided usable data at the 14- and 21-year follow-ups. After adjustment for poverty at frank gehry phases, poverty at the 14-year follow-up was the strongest predictor of adolescent and young adult anxiety and depression. The more frequently the child