Children from low-income neighborhoods often have no or limited access to dental care, sports facilities, and extracurricular activities. (Stamler & Gabriel, 2012). Moreover, when children from poor families become grownups themselves, they, like their parents, tend to skip regular checkups, and are less likely to seek healthcare. (Stamler & Gabriel, 2012). This pattern puts them at risk to end up with multiple comorbidities, which in turn will demand extra resources from the healthcare system, thus becoming a burden to the society. Living in poverty negatively influences healthy child development due to lack of nutritious food. According to the Minister of Health (as cited in Stamler & Gabriel, 2012), poor nutrition affects memory, ability to concentrate, and problem-solving skills. Furthermore, poor hygiene and increased risk of continued violence compromise healthy child development “resulting in lower life expectancy for persons who grow up in poverty” (Stamler & Gabriel, 2012, p.…