US EditionRFK Jr. Breaks His Promises About the CDC on Vaccines and Autism
CDC revised its autism-vaccine webpage to include qualifying language amid an ongoing Health and Human Services comprehensive assessment, drawing criticism for lacking linked scientific evidence.
9 Articles
9 Articles
The spread of disinformation on vaccinations and autism by the U.S. health authority CDC poses enormous risks
CDC forced to say vaccines “may cause autism” on website
The US national public health information website is now linking vaccines to autism. The Centers for Disease Control’s (CDC) vaccine safety information was changed yesterday, to say that a link between vaccines and autism cannot be ruled out. On the autism and vaccines part of the site, it now says at the top in what they call “key points”: The claim “vaccines do not cause autism” is not evidence-based because studies have not ruled out the poss…
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) website has sparked a storm of reaction, which now states that claims that “vaccines do not cause autism” are not based on evidence. That change shocked the agency's scientists, excited anti-vaccinators and sparked a storm of reaction from health professionals and advocacy groups for people with autism, who wonder if the CDC's credibility has now been lost. The organization's updated Vacc…
RFK Jr. ordered change in autism wording on Health Dept. website
ROBERT F. KENNEDY Jr. speaking at memorial for Charlie Kirk (Gage Skidmore/Wikipedia). Vaccines to prevent disease are facing skepticism from the Centers for Disease Control. The New York Times reports that Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. confirmed in an interview with The New York Times that he personally told the CDC to remove from the agency’s website support for the safety of vaccines with regard to being the possible cause of autism.…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 75% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
