With federal support uncertain, states and nonprofits scramble to safeguard access to vaccines
- A multi-state measles outbreak entered its third month amid decreasing federal vaccine program support in early 2025.
- The outbreak coincided with federal moves to restrict vaccine approvals and leadership changes in the ACIP, raising state concerns.
- States and nonprofits formed collaborations like the Northeast Public Health Collaboration to maintain vaccine access and review evidence-based recommendations.
- A poll of 2,509 U.S. adults found 79% support mandatory childhood vaccines, citing effectiveness and protecting vulnerable children as key reasons.
- These developments suggest growing efforts to offset federal gaps amid ongoing outbreaks and underscore public backing for vaccine requirements.
24 Articles
24 Articles
With federal support uncertain_ states and nonprofits scramble to safeguard access to vaccines
After recent moves by the US Department of Health and Human Services to restrict the approval and use of some vaccines — and signs that more changes might be coming — some states and private partnerships are scrambling to ensure that vaccines will still be available to those who want them. People familiar with various efforts that are underway described them as necessary but not ideal. “When you start splintering the message from the federal gov…
With federal support uncertain, states and nonprofits scramble to safeguard access to vaccines
After recent moves by the US Department of Health and Human Services to restrict the approval and use of some vaccines — and signs that more changes might be coming — some states and private partnerships are scrambling to ensure that vaccines will still be available to those who want them.
Poll: Amid multi-state measles outbreak, 79% of Americans support routine childhood vaccine requirements - Scientific Inquirer
Boston, MA—In the midst of a multi-state measles outbreak, a new poll by Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health and the de Beaumont Foundation finds that most U.S. adults (79%) say parents should be required to have children vaccinated against preventable diseases like measles, mumps, and rubella to attend school. This includes a majority of adults across party lines—90% among Democrats and 68% among Republicans – as well as 66% of those who …
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