Doctors say Trump’s vaccine order will raise fears, cause confusion and endanger kids
The order directs federal agencies to study vaccine schedules while health experts say childhood shots, insurance coverage and school rules remain unchanged.
- Doctors criticized President Donald Trump’s new vaccine executive order, warning it could increase confusion and fear among parents as measles cases rise and childhood vaccination rates decline.
- The order promotes separating the MMR vaccine into individual shots and giving childhood vaccines at separate appointments when possible, along with changes to the existing vaccine schedule.
- Trump has repeatedly questioned vaccines’ potential connection to autism, despite decades of research finding no link between vaccines and autism.
102 Articles
102 Articles
Trump's Executive Order to Overhaul Childhood Vaccine Recommendations Labelled a 'Real Danger' to US
Donald Trump's decision to order a sweeping overhaul of US childhood vaccine recommendations has been branded a 'real danger' by veteran Republican strategist Steve Schmidt, who also claimed the president's physical and mental decline is becoming impossible to ignore. Speaking in a new video released on Tuesday, Schmidt argued that Trump's condition and what he called Trump's growing incoherence should worry Americans as he continues to wield in…
Executive order on vaccines bypasses an evidence-based process that has kept kids safe
The most important thing for parents to know is that the order does not change which vaccines are available to children and is not based on any new data about vaccine safety.
Trump’s vaccine overhaul is ‘going to impact Canada.’ Here’s how
U.S. President Donald Trump’s push to overhaul childhood vaccine recommendations could make an already chaotic information environment around immunization even more confusing, including for Canadians, according to one health law expert.
What Trump’s latest vaccine rollback means for New York’s schoolkids
Albany, N.Y. — President Donald Trump’s executive order Monday to downsize and spread out the number of vaccinations will have no effect on what’s required for New York’s schoolchildren.
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