1. The WE CARE survey is used to identify unmet material needs; it will be administered with patient's developmental screening forms at all health supervision visits from birth to two years of age.
2. Providers will be trained to review the WE CARE survey at health supervision visits and generate our WE CARE community resource handouts (referrals) through the EMR.
3. A peer patient navigator will offer personalized guidance to families with accessing community resources. The patient navigator will be available for at least a 1/2 day per week at each intervention health center to meet with families and offer guidance. Providers can communicate the patient navigator to refer families via the electronic medical record and families will also have the opportunity to contact the peer navigator at any time via the hotline number listed on the referral information sheets.

Participants in the delayed-intervention control group will receive standard pediatric care. However, since the health centers share a common EMR, and for ethical reasons, investigators will also embed the health IT referral mechanism into the EMR at the control sites. Control providers will be made aware of this prior to the start of the study. Although this may potentially reduce the effect size, the investigator's prior study found that the impact on referral rates of provider access to resource information was minimal. Families at control health centers will not receive the WE CARE surveys at health supervision visits and will not have access to the peer patient navigators

The WE CARE survey, consists of 14 questions used to identify seven unmet material needs (education, employment, food security, housing, childcare, household heat, language). The survey will be administered with patient's developmental screening forms at all health supervision visits from birth to two years of age. The office staff will instruct parents to give the WE CARE survey, along with the developmental screening tool, to their child's provider at the visit.

Investigators will measure whether child is up to date with well child visits between 0-3 years of age. Investigators will measure whether child is up to date on their immunizations between 0-3 years of age. Investigators will measure if and how many times child has been hospitalized or had a visit to the emergency department (ED) between 0-3 years of age.

Investigators will measure in the child's EMR whether or not there are any reports of child maltreatment and/or involvement with the Department of Child and Families, at any point, from age 0-3 years of age.