Little guidance exists about best practices for how clinical teams should respond to children’s unmet needs.

Many medical students and trainees have minimal understanding of health insurance coverage for children of families with low income.

High rates of child and adult poverty in the US correspond to unmet social needs and subsequently poorer health outcomes later in life.

Social accountability in health professions education prominently has to do with health justice advocacy strategy.

Early childhood adversity and trauma can influence a person’s health throughout their lifespan and contribute to chronic disease and early death.

Optimal strategies for structural drivers of health screening, referrals, and interventions remain unclear.

Medicaid provides health insurance for nearly half of children in the United States, but this coverage has been unstable because of redetermination requirements.

The physician Abraham Jacobi’s work was prominent in leading to the development of the field of pediatrics.

This commentary suggests extinction medicine competencies, who might become an extinction medicine clinician, and how the specialty might be launched.

This commentary on a case argues there are 2 reasons why physicians, in particular, should help avert nuclear war.