Based on what you have read about the relationships between poverty, health, and social mobility, it is likely that you will have concluded that children who grow up in low-income families have a distinct disadvantage and there is no magical solution at the moment. The best-case scenario is that there are changes in the social position of the working poor as a result of shifts in the larger society. These shifts will be required to provide meaningful changes for the working poor in relation to their economic and health statuses. One such example is the $15.00 minimum wage implemented in 2015 in Seattle, Washington. Interestingly, there have been mixed messages as to whether the social experiment is working. One study indicates that the goal of the policy was to improve the lives of low-income workers, but it has actually had the opposite effect. It states the average low-wage worker in the city lost $125 a month. Other studies indicate the opposite, stating the living wage is beneficial for low-wage workers and there has not been an increase in unemployment due to small businesses being unable to employ as many low-wage workers. The differences in the research findings are due to using different data and not being able to isolate the effects of the minimum wage due to all of the other factors related to the economy. Another shift could be paid paternity leave, as this would potentially impact the health of the child and the parents. Rather than just a few changes to the social structures, it will take tectonic structural shifts to begin seeing significant improvement in the health of the working poor.