Motherhood, Poverty, and the WIC Program in Urban America

Discover the compelling insights of Motherhood, Poverty, and the WIC Program in Urban America by Suzanne Morrissey, published by Bloomsbury Publishing Plc in 2017. This thought-provoking urban ethnography delves into the intricate relationship between urban living, pervasive poverty, and health disparities. With a focus on the daily experiences of women facing these challenges, Morrissey sheds light on how bureaucratic structures and rigid hierarchies influence personal choices surrounding pregnancy, parenting, and financial hardship. Spanning 286 pages, this book offers a critical examination of the Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) program, highlighting its impact on the lives of mothers in urban America. Perfect for readers interested in health services accessibility, social psychology, and the realities of motherhood in difficult circumstances, this work is an essential addition to your library.