Children who live in these households are exposed to an overall household context that presents developmental challenges, likely through nutritional (diet quality and quantity) and non-nutritional (parent/child relationship, psychosocial stress) pathways. For instance, research shows that children have negative developmental consequences in households in which a parent worries about food access but has no actual compromises in food quality or quantity [7]. This suggests that the household food situation is an important context for children's development, and that in the broadest sense any child in a household with any degree of food insecurity may be at some risk.