(7) Participants in the Nurse-Family Partnership’s home visiting program have shown a 48 percent reduction in State-verified reports of child abuse and neglect by age 15, a 67 percent reduction in behavioral and emotional problems by age 6, and a 59 percent reduction in arrests by age 15 among many other improved child health and development outcomes compared to counterparts in a control group. (8) Participants in the Nurse-Family Partnership’s programs have also shown increased self-sufficiency by family members (and less utilization of Federal programs), generating a $12,300 savings in the supplemental nutrition assistance program under the Food and Nutrition Act of 2008 ( 7 U.S.C. 2011 et seq.) and savings of $11,511 (valued with respect to 2006) under the temporary assistance for needy families program under title IV of the Social Security Act ( 42 U.S.C. 601 et seq.) with respect to children between the ages of 0 through 12. (9) HealthySteps, an interdisciplinary pediatric primary care model has been shown to increase child safety, on time vaccinations, age-appropriate parental engagement, school readiness, and connections to community resources. (10) Several States finance part of their home visiting programs through the Medicaid program under title XIX of the Social Security Act ( 42 U.S.C. 1396 et seq.), but such program could be utilized to support more eligible families. One study showed that if all eligible children and families were enrolled in evidence-based programs, States could save up to $2,400,000,000 combined and the Federal Government could save up to $813,000,000 over 10 years. (11) Pediatric-based settings that incorporate developmentally oriented services such as promoting early reading, connection to community-based services, positive parent-child interaction, and guidance on behavior management have shown to increase participation in well-child visits and are associated with high levels of parent satisfaction. (12) Families participating in the Healthy Families America home visiting