Thanks for reading ParentData! We recommend going to ParentData.org for the latest features and to easily explore all of my writing on pregnancy and parenting.
What is ParentData?
ParentData.org is a guide for parents, people who want to be parents, or anyone who likes to do their research before making a decision. With new articles and Q&As every week—along with over three years’ worth of writing—ParentData aims to give you the numbers and decision-making tools you need to feel more empowered as you make your own pregnancy, parenting, and health choices.
It’s written by me — Emily Oster. I’m a professor of economics at Brown University and the author of three books on pregnancy and parenting: Expecting Better, Cribsheet, and The Family Firm. I was named to the TIME 100 list of the most influential people in the world. I’m also a mom of two kids who likes to run and doesn’t sleep enough.
At the end of the day, I hope everything that I write helps future generations of parents feel more empowered and relaxed throughout their journey.
Why sign up?
When you sign up for a free subscription, you will start receiving newsletters on Mondays and Thursdays with the latest articles from ParentData.org. You’ll also get a special community newsletter featuring reader Wins & Woes on Saturdays.
Why consider a paid subscription?
With a paid subscription, you’ll get a Q&A newsletter on Wednesdays and full access to everything on ParentData.org, which you can think of as your personal pregnancy and parenting library. When you have a question, like “Is white noise dangerous for babies?” or “When should I treat a fever?” search ParentData.org and chances are good that you’ll find it there. You’ll also have the option of signing up for PregnantData, a weekly email to guide you through your pregnancy.
Please let me know if you want to be a part of the paid subscription but payment is prohibitive for you. You can send an email to ask@parentdata.org and we’ll be happy to comp your subscription.
Write to us
If you have any questions about this newsletter or your subscription, contact us at ask@parentdata.org.
