
Recognising the value and significance of Indigenous medicine in prenatal care

Learning how to care for employees at Amsterdam University Medical Centre
Transforming maternal health through football and its six billion fans

Trusting relationships with parents help children grow and learn
What if our most advanced problem-solving system has been with us all along? Parents.
In a rapidly changing world full of uncertainty, parents are pros at responding to constant change. They are the most resourceful people on the planet, finding new ways to cope and care.
But this transition to parenthood is chronically undersupported. Like any critical infrastructure, we need to invest in parents, especially as the pace of change moves faster than existing support.
That’s why Early Childhood Matters 2026, “Parenthood in a Changing World”, continues to focus on parental wellbeing. Bringing together perspectives from scientists, economists, artists, innovators, and leaders across government and civil society, the case for investing in parents is beautifully obvious.
Our collections bring together ideas and voices on child development and parent wellbeing across past journals to spark curiosity and collaborative thinking.



Neuroscience completely overlooked motherhood but now that’s changing
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Male care is part of how and why humans thrived as a species

New research tells us about patrescence and what fathers need

A science explainer on why we need a two-generation approach to wellbeing

Interview with Ruth Feldman, Founder of the Center for Developmental Social Neuroscience at Reichman University
Expand your network with innovators leading change for babies, toddlers and their caregivers.
Maya Mailer
Ian Mostert
Abigail Leonard
OluTimehin Kukoyi
Anduena Alushaj
Saugato Datta
Aisha K. Yousafzai
Sam Sternin
Nathaniel Foote
Hannah Rothschild