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Brazil is the largest country in South American with about 208 million people in which most of their population is along the coast. The capital of Brazil is Brasilia, and their largest city by the population is Sao Paulo. Brazil is the fifth largest country which is covered in basin and large rain forests. In this group Padlet we will be covering six social indicators for Brazil: childcare and preschool access, access to and quality of healthcare, access to education, infant mortality rates and birth outcomes, political system, and reproductive Policies. We will be able to see how these six social indicators differ from the United States, and can possibly pick up on some of the technique and ways that Brazil flourishes in.

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This chart compares the access to education in different parts of the world, and shows that Brazil is at 2%.  Brazil is trying hard to greater their education system as stated here, "Brazil is actively working to improve access to education and increase graduation rates. The country already has free elite universities for those accepted and the world’s largest public school meal and free textbook distribution programs."

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Access to and Quality of Healthcare in Brazil

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Work Cited- Childcare Access and Political System 

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Work Cited- Childcare Access and Political System 

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Meyer, Amelia. “Brazil.org.za.” Brazil Politics - Intro, 1 Jan. 1970, www.brazil.org.za/politics-intro.html.

Whitney, Jason. “Preschool Education in Brazil.” The Penn State/ Brazil Connection, 30 Apr. 2013, pennstatebrazil.wordpress.com/2013/04/12/preschool-education-in-brazil/.

“Brazil.” Brazil Economy: Facts, Population, GDP, Inflation, Business, Trade, Corruption, www.heritage.org/index/country/brazil.

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“Reproductive and Sexual Rights in Brazil: the Abortion Debate.” Wikigender, www.wikigender.org/wiki/reproductive-and-sexual-rights-in-brazil-the-abortion-debate/.

"Population Policies and Health": the Brazilian experience in reproductive health* Maria Coleta de Oliveira
http://lasa.international.pitt.edu/LASA97/coletadeoliveira.pdf

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Access to Education-
Meyer, Amelia. “Brazil Education.” Brazil, 2010, www.brazil.org.za/brazil-education.html.

Access to Education-
Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction. “No Child Left Behind Act of 2001.” Elementary and Secondary Education Act, State of Washington, 27 Jan. 2011, www.k12.wa.us/esea/NCLB.aspx.

Access to Healthcare-
World Health Organization. “Flawed but fair: Brazil’s health system reaches out to the poor.” World Health Organization, 2017, www.who.int/bulletin/volumes/86/4/08-030408/en/.

Access to Healthcare-
Khazan, Olga. “What the U.S. Can Learn From Brazil's Healthcare Mess.” The Atlantic, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, 8 May 2014, www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2014/05/the-struggle-for-universal-healthcare/361854/.

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Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, and Allied Disciplines. “Perinatal and Sociodemographic Factors at Birth Predicting Conduct Problems and Violence to Age 18 years: Comparison of Brazilian and British birth cohorts.” 2015, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4508966/

Koppensteiner, Martin. Manacorda, Marco. “Violence and Birth Outcomes: Evidence from Homicides in Brazil”, Queen Mary University of London July 2015, http://ftp.iza.org/dp9211.pdf

Pereda, Paula. Menezes, Tatiana. Alves, Denisard, Department of Research and Chief Economist “Climate Change Impacts on Birth Outcomes in Brazil”, https://www.uncclearn.org/sites/default/files/inventory/idb01062016_climate_change_impacts_on_birth_outcomes_in_brazil.pdf

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Work Cited--Infant Mortality Rates and Birth Outcomes

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Work Cited--Infant Mortality Rates and Birth Outcomes

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CIA World Factbook. 30 June 2015, https://www.indexmundi.com/g/g.aspx?c=br&v=29

Brazil—Infant Mortality Rate. 2017, https://knoema.com/atlas/Brazil/topics/Demographics/Mortality/Infant-mortality-rate

Reducing Child Mortality Rates in Brazil. 2017, https://www.childfund.org/Reducing-Child-Mortality-Rates-in-Brazil/

United States Health Stats. 2003-2017, http://www.nationmaster.com/country-info/profiles/United-States/Health.

Smith,Virginia, “Leo Would Not Have Died That Day IF He Had Been With Me”: Paid family leve doesn’t just support gender equity in the workplace. It may also prevent babies’ deaths, May 2016. workhttp://www.slate.com/articles/business/the_grind/2016/05/paid_family_leave_improves_babies_health_and_probably_save_their_lives_we.html